SECT, xrx; LUSTS OF TREES, &c. 371 



three last, as blowing late, and not rampant, may be 

 planted near the house. 



Stock, this sort is -rather of a biennial nature, but 

 generally of longer duration. It is proper to pot and 

 place in a window, on account of its size, rising only 

 a few inches. It is sweet and floriferous, and alto- 

 gether very proper for an edging. 



Sisyrmchum, allow it an east border, but dry soil ; 

 and as it is a small flower, pot some. 



ThroatwaFty the two first sorts are classed with 

 campanulas. The latter, which is the proper, or 

 mountain blue throaiwort, likes the shade, but must 

 have a light dry soil. This, as the snap-dragon, and 

 some 'others, will grow in the cracks of walls, &c. 

 and continue longer in such a situation than a better ; 

 In some moist soils it proves often biennial. 



Wkitlow-grass is a wild (medicinal) herb, that 

 grows on roofs and walls of old houses, and rubbish 

 heaps ; but makes a pretty dwarf spring flower as an 

 edging, &c. in a poor soil. 



Worm-grass^ a very neat little plant, with a flower 

 bright red without, and a deep orange within. 



XII.. 



LIST of bulbous, tuberous, and fleshy -rooted 

 perennials. 



1 Aconite, or winter wolf's bane, yellow flower, Feb, 



2 Albuca, or bastard star of Bethlehem, (least) yel. June 



3 greater, or spear leaved, red flowered, June 



4 tallest, with spined "clusters of wh. flow. June 



2 Anemone, doub. brpad and narrow leav. variety, May 



o com. wood, doub. wh. pur. blue, reef, March 



o _ A p pec j ne wood, doub. blue, pur. wh. April 



o r _ yellow wood, or ranunculus anemone, April 



~ ptilsatilla, see pasque jiozver 



3 Asphodel) or king's spear, yellow and \vhite, s. r. June 

 o : . hujlow leaved, and d wad;, -white, s. r. June 



B 1) 2 



