SCT. XI*. LISTS OF TREES, &C. 



suffering no side shoots to remain on. The seed is 

 near a month coming up, which makes autumn sown 

 plants valuable, in order to have the fruit forward 

 and fine. Some persons sow it in spring upon a 

 slight hot-bed, and prick the plants out where they 

 are to grow ; but to sow forward, in their proper 

 place (not to be transplanted) generally does very 

 well ; as it will then decorate the autumn, when 

 other things begin to fail. 



Stock, annual, if sown about Mid-August, for an 

 edging, or in little patches, will make a pretty early 

 spring blow, as it is very hardy : A light soil suits it 

 best. This little flower is commonly spoiled by being 

 suffered to grow thick, which makes it trail, and 



o ' 



ramble too much. Four in a patch, about four inches 

 asunder, is sufficient. 



X. 



LIST of biennial flowers. 



9, Campion, rose, red, wh. and str. and doub. crims. July 



2 . Spanish viscous, red flowers, July 



2 Portugal, whitish green flowered, ditto, July 



2 Canter-bury bells, blue, purple, and white flow. June 



2 ' variegated, and double flow. June 



2 Carnation, (or giiliflower) a great variety, see observ. 

 <2 Cheloue, forking, penciled, American, pink, Sept. 



2 Clary, garden, a variety in leaf, pur. see page 265, June 

 Colutea, see sena, bladder, beiow 



3 Goafs beard, greater yellow flowered, July 



3 Honeysuckle,, French, red, \vh. and str. flow. June, d. 



3 Honesty j satin-flow 7 er, or moon-wort, pur. and wh. May 

 2 Lions tail, Virginian, or monarda punctata, yel. July 



4 Mallow, free, (proving sometimes biennial; pur. June, d. 

 2 vervain, ditto, red, and white, June, d. 



2 Milk retch, fox-tail, (often hiennial) yellow, s. June, d. 

 4 Mullein, branching, phlomoide and sinuated, yel. June 

 2 Pen$teman } (a biennial-perennial) violet and pi. s. Sept. 



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