Chap ^^8. EngldJhBer bs. T^ 



T^^!-a,fr;k"™?Ar'„iirs„t 



sts^rS^:^^att;;&^:;!!^^' 





laid upon ^hrNatural'soir of ''volTr'Gardtn'' the 

 Homis) you mull dig ,h= Bed ,« d.lisn lor .W. 





la, clouded" witrBbIh"or^Flefli"color and the 

 Thrum is a light Green fo clouded. 



'^^£t^£^s^'s^z'i>'^^:^, 



XCVnrra,.'^ "hs Leaves are of a Blufhor 





Flefh color mixt with Carnation-, and its Thrum 



'^cTrinftLdo"Z'uld,''you'iay make your 



Hair color and Canation. Thef.'.i;rm.;r», with 









Leav^d Double Holers, notably differing f^om each 





other, and thrive very well in our Gardens. 





Befides all thefe, many more Varieties may be 



lay upon your Cowptrtmcms orUds, aflct°itTas 



and way of Sowing and Planting them, and the 

 managing and ordering them to the belt advantage. 



r.^^ C U L T U R E. 



I. Of the Preparing the Earth. 



XCIX. In the managing of the rarer forts of 

 thefe Beautiful Flowers, very great Care is to be 

 taken, that the Soil or Earth, Scituation or Place, 



Planting and taking up, be exaQly obferved\ 



of the Te/iuifolia's ; the ordinary Flowers, 'and 



'cVhcToilis'thenrft tobe"conf5dered, which 

 muft be Fat and Rich, and not too light ; a Rich 

 Sandy Loam Earth is faid to be belt, in which 

 fome Neats and Shceps Dung, with a little Lime 



Sifted thro' a Wier Sieve or Skreen, you may 

 then make a Bed thereof half a Yard deep at leaft, 



CL Or, make five equal Heaps of yellow Sand, 

 three others as large of Kitchen Garden Earth, and 

 four others of Bed -Mould well mellowed; then 



pea fuch fair Produaions f 



molt commonly in icbruary, March and April, 

 will keep fome Roots out of the Ground unplanted. 



idle or'end of 



of thofe Plants' 

 ral Seafons, which is not permit- 

 in any other Flower that I know 



CVII. Thofe (fays he) which you Plant in \ 

 bruary, will Flower about the middle or end 



T old before you ufe it; during w _., ._ 



t may thereby be throughly mixed and per' you fet them not in too open or Sunny a Place, but 

 I, left Its too Subtil parts (which might hurt where they may be a little fhadowed. 



-". The L.//>/;Vs are generally Planted eat- 

 en. But if you pnnot well ftay fo long as a \ Angujiifoli'a's or Tenuijo!ia\ are ever Planted af- 

 may then provide the Earth as in the former 5f<7/- j c'round (in fome proper dry place) till the end of 



time ; but then you ought always to have a good fet in the fame manner as the others. The Lati- ' ji 

 quantity more of it in referve, ready prepared as folia's or Broad Leav'd, will come up before Win- ^P 

 albielkid, a Year before hand. The more this tcr. The Anguftifolias or Jenmfolu\ the Nar p 



