SECT. XIX. LISTS OF TRi.ES, &C. SJ-.i 



Helonias is a very elegant and ornamental plant 

 worthy of the moft confpicuous part of the pleafure 

 garden. It requires only the ordinary culture of per- 

 ennials. Seeds are imported from America^ as the cli- 

 mate does not ripen them here. 



Hepatica is found to trar.fplant hell -when in flower; 

 but it mould never he in fmall portions, left it wither 

 away ; they never look well m fmall patches, as is the 

 cafe with all dwarf blowers. Situation and foil the 

 iame as gentianella. 



Ladies Jmock, and ladies flipper, do belt in a moift 

 foil and fhade, as in a north border, where not many 

 other things do we'll. 



Lily of the valley mould have a cool fituation, and 

 if not in a moift foil, give it at leaft an eafl border, or 

 where it has only a little morning fun. 



Lion s foot is fomewhat tender, and to do well muft 

 have a favourable place in the garden, as to fun and 

 fhelter ; it does heft in a light, or fandy foil. Let fonie 

 be potted, it is pretty, and blows all fummer. 



London pride (a faxifrage) ufed to be planted much 

 as an edging ; but it does not anfwer this purpofe well. 

 A few plants here and there in patches is belt ; by no 

 means allow it a good border : It preters a moift foil 

 and cold fituation. 



Loofejlrife, the common, is found wild ; but it is a 

 fhowy plant, and where a vaiiety is wanted is very 

 adrniffable. It grows in fhady moift places, and fhould 

 be planted accordingly, in the borders of a ihrubbery, 

 &c. The fmalleft fort is a trailer. 



Lupine will be beft raifed from feed, without tranf- 

 planting, as the roots ftrike down deep : If they are 

 tranfplanted, let it therefore be quite young. 



Lungworts prefer a fhady fituation ; but the Vir- 

 ginian (an elegant little plant) rather one that is dry 

 and fheltered. 



Lychnis, the double fcarlet is a beautiful flower, but 



not apt to encreafe much at root ; recourie is therefore 



Q 4 to 



