re malin em i as ee wenn 5 PO PMS Bath? 
~“Fieonlivingaf the Garden of Fleafure, 
me 
rotate, bedew or fprinklethem often. Fromthe'feedes of chefe Gilloflowers hactini- 
fen both orhite,etd ‘bluth, ftamell;tawny By hen faddersmarbledjfpeckled, ttri- 
ped, flaked; and thatindiuers manners , b eand double flowers ; as'youfhalt 
featherh fet downe in amoreample maiinerinthe Chapter of G lloflowers.: And 
thusmach for theirencreafe by the twowdyes of rilanaing atid fowing’: For as ford 
third way, by grafting one intoor.vpon another; [know none fuchtobetrue, norto 
be of any more worththan an old Wines tale, both nature, reafon, and experience, all 
contefting again ft fuchan idle fancy , Jet men make what oftentation thcy pleafe. Te 
now réfteth that we alfothew you the manner how to preferuethem, as well. in’Sume 
mer fromall noyfomeand hurtfull thirigs,asinthe Winter and Spring fromthe fharp 
and chilling colds , and the tharpe and. bitter-killing windes in March. ‘The burefull 
things inthe Summer areefpecially thefe;toommch heateofthe Sunne which fcorch- 
eth tlicmnj which you muft be carefull to preuent, by omer tsi boughes, boords, clothes 
Or thats, zc. beforethem, if they bee in the: grout or elft if they bee in pots} to 
remoue into them inca the fhadow, to giue them refrefhing from the heate , and giue 
them water alfofortheir life : too:much water; or: too little is. another: A 
which youmiift order as yon feethete isiuft canfé,by withholding or gining them wa- 
tergently out of'a watering por, andnot caft on by stale Sait alfo to water their 
Gilloflowers, vfetofer their pots into tubbes or pots halfe fullofwater, that fothe 
nay foake in atic lower holes in each flower por, togiue moiftureto the roots 
ofthe Gilloflowers onely, withoupeafting any water vponthe deaues, andaffuredly it 
is an excellent way tomoiften the rootes fo fufficiently atone time, that itdoth fauea 
great deale of paines many other times, Eatwickes area moft infeftuous vermine, to 
{poyle the whole beauty of your flowers, and that in one night or day ; for thefe crea 
tures delightingto creepe intoany hollow or fhadowie fg 3 doecreepe into the 
long greene pods ofthe Gilloflowers, and dee eate away the white bottomes of their 
- teanes, whichare fweete, whereby the lemaot oftine flsiers boing loot’ do¢cither 
fall away of themfelues befére, »orwhen they aregatheved 5 or handled, or prefently 
witherswithinthe pods before they dre gatheted and blowne away with the winde, 
To auoide which inconuenience, many haue deuifedimany waies andinoentions to 
deftroy chem , as pots with double verges or brimmes, containing a hollow gurter be 
tweenethem , which being filled ee a water 5 will not fuffer ttefe fmall vermineto 
ike hollowthings to’ Bee ‘es by emo tke them ia: bar te bet and moft viol 
things now vfed,-a: reli ee 
turned downe vpon ftickes ends Prot 
eran the be oie 
it to the Gilloflowersto fpoile thera, Others hawevied old thaces, and fuch” 
| [Sa ti them to auoide =blafiines for if 
therefrom when you firtt fore! hee bon ; Ted vent ety 
fhal] maketryall theréof, Tam in doubt, 16 hall more endangeé: his rootes thereby, be- ee 
ing the Summertime, when any fuch feate of blafting is, t 
it, or doethem any good. For the Wine? peletiarion of be fecha ummpunagn to 
couerthem with Bee-hiues, or elfe with {mall Willow ftickes , fein 
the ground ouet your flowers, and bowed archwife, and wit cre 
to couer the Gilloflowers quite ouer , ales they leas Spintec wich op thes 
and lyme mixt togettier:and this way is commended by fomc that haue written there 
of, tobe fuch an admirable defence ynro them in ‘Winter, thatneither Ants, nor 
Snailes, nor Earwickes fhalltouchthem;becaufe of thefo athes and lyme, and ney: 
nen el oe ence corre ich fowell willdeferid 
