SECT. XIX. LISTS OF TREES, &C 315 



found that feveral things will do fo, which have been 

 ufcd to be houfed, even in ftoves. 



Groundfel free, 01 ploughman's fpikenard, mull have 

 a fnug fituation abroad, as hard frofts are apt to cut it ; 

 and it it is potted and houfed, it muft have a great deal 

 o.t air, as it only needs protection in fevere weather. 

 This is an argument for trying all things abroad, of 

 which there is a chance of doing well, for they cannot 

 have the air they require in a green -houje, where are 

 fo many plants of a tenderer nature. 



Hares-ear is a handfome fhrub for thejoutb front of 

 a plantation ; — fomewhat tender. 



Honexfuckle, evergreen, allow it a {heltered fituation, 

 and let it be as much as pofhble in fight. 



Moon-trefoil is a very beautiful evergreen, flowering 

 from May to October ; but as it is tender, muft have a 

 dry warm (filiation, and then a little attention of cover 

 in fevere frofts may fecure it. 



Philhrea in all its varieties, though rather a rambling 

 grower, is confidered as one of the {landing ornaments 

 ol our inrubberies ; yet it has beauty in neither flawer, 

 nor trait, as is the cafe with fome other plants, (parti- 

 cularly' evergreens) being retained only for their foliage. 

 The //W/Vy/ fort mould have a (heltered fituation, as 

 indeed is, in a meafure, neceiTary to all "darkgated 

 plants, as their ornamental nature, in this refpeet, is 

 the coufequence of hereditary weaknefs. 



Refipinkh is a pretty under lhrubby evergreen, if 

 properly kept up to the lower part of pales, or a wall, 

 or the larger fort may be trained to a low flake, or 

 even kept as a little bufli. It is ve*y well to confine 

 the roots (being apt to runj by flaty (tones, or tiles ; 

 4 It fucceeds well in (hade and moiilure. 



PurjJane tree, the Spanifh is not fo hardy as the 

 common fort, but will generally furvive our winters, 

 in good Iheltered fituations. 



Ragwort, this fort (as all the others) ufed to be 

 houfed in winter ; but will ftaiid abroad in a warm, 



P 2 (hei. 



