Chap. 731. 'EngUjh Herbs. 



H5 



Kerc a long Spike, u 

 loweji firji, and fo 



VIII. Tho fecond, or P 



ir Pale Double WaU-Flower. 

 Ihe tloviers in this fiand not Spike Fajhion as 



I that the green Leaves hereof 



^zM 



Gt?at Shlgll Si ".nfofa ^morTbrotU 'or 'red 

 color on the underjUe of the Le..ves, bang m it 



Double' }ant!"Zd "irfweet i7 fmelUng to"'Z 



""kv Th^Fljces. The firft grows upon old Stone 

 and Brick-Walls, and fides of very old Stone-Build- 



buf has Se^bee^ brought ^107 aM Phnted"in 

 Gardens, where the other fix kinds are alio kept 



^"xil.'' T^" T^«^j. All the Single Kinds do Flow- 

 Months of Vebruary, March and Afril, even till 

 the heat of the Spring flops them. The Double 

 Kinds Flower fometimes very early, and fometimes 

 very lace in the Year, but do not continue Flow- 

 ering in that manner the Year throughout. 



OBSERVATIONS. 



Xm. I. As to the S:7!gle ¥Iawcrs. Their Seed 

 Qiould be Sown in September, in the Earth juft as 



it is the Nature of this Flower to grow upon 



XlV^^\.^When"the5 are Cultivated, more Cars 



Plats, where they look very agreeably. 



XV. 9. Having managed them as you do Flow- 

 ers for Traniplancation, as foon as you think them 

 ftrong enough to change their places, put them in 



XVI. 4 Be alfo very mindful to clear them of 



being Vivacious Plants, they will then grow to( 

 vour fatisiailion 5 the reft of their Culture is to be 

 done as in tlie Double ilower. 



XVII. ?. OJiheDoubleVlomryoumujibemore 

 Careful; and it is to be multiplyed by Layers, or 

 by Slips •. If by Layers, chufe the beft, and lay 



1 upon your Laye 



Sejtlwber w oS^, at which'rS.J wke tn'el^ up' 

 and put them either in Open Ground, or in Pots ^^ 

 Plol fc"^ ^ th^Garfe .Sh t'u dowEref ' '^"^ 

 Garden Earth,' and one third of Mould, with which 

 (being mixed) fiU your Pots, putting your Layers 



XX. 8. And fi^ce^■he^e Flowers are apt to he 

 injured by Cold, you muft Houfe yoar Pots in 

 time, left the Earth (hould Freeze and break your 



iSull"''"'' '"' ''"'^ '"'^ '^^■'^'' ^''' '''' 



XXI. 9- If you multiply them by Slips, let 

 them not be kept dry, that they may be N.ourilhed 



-- -^ iie nourifhing Sap, or Juice of the Earth. 

 ':. 10. Let your Slips be well chofen, and 



'lelp to fjften them the fooner^ Water them, and 

 5ut them in a (hady place till they begin to fpring, 



' XXIIL 'iTTet theSKlant^ed"at the fame 

 ime you do the Layers, and when they have taken 

 ;ood Root, let them be Tranfplanted into the pla- 



XXIV. The Qualities. They are hot and dry 



roke the Temis, expel the Dead ChUd, and ate 

 1 againft Agues, Apoplexies and Palfies. 



Heads of flowers. 2. A DecoHion of the Heads 

 ^ Jowers in Wine. 3. A Deceffion of the Roots 



6. A Ponder of the Seed. 7. Oleum Cheiiinum^ 

 'iln/rveiffdi!^^^^^^ 



ne ueaa ^.nua, ana torces away the Aiter-birth ^ 

 >pens Obftruaions of Liver, Spleen and Reh7s ; 

 leanfes the Stomach, Bowels and Womb, and is 

 good againft Vapors, Paralytick and ApopleSUck 



VIII. The Decoffion of the Heads of Flozvers 

 le. If ir is made ftrong, it has aU the tor- 



Vomen' with Child, 

 ge. Dofe half a PL- 

 whole Body, or any ^ 



