$11 round the Mother-plant grow up as is ordinary 

 from ihed feed of other plants, and by Mifcrofcopesy 

 the iikeneffe of this du.it to other feeds is apparently 

 fccn, 



N. 3 . TJoe Seafons of Sowiwr. 



Firft , the moil natural! time of Sowing' is that 

 which Nature it felf followes {viz,. ) when the feeds 

 of their own accord fail into the ground. 



At this feafbn may be fo.ven all ftbny feeds that 

 can endure the Winter, as Cherries, Plums, Peaches, 

 Apples, Peares , likewiie ail Nuts, Buckthornc, 

 Afh, Oke , and moil wild Engiifh PI ants , thouph 

 they may as well be fowed any time before tne 

 •Spring. 



The feed of hot, and fweet hearbs, as Thyme , Sa- 

 vory, Marjerome of fome kinds, and other hot hearts. 

 If they get any reafonable (xrength and growth before 

 thefrofts, doe well enough ; alfo Angelica feed,Scur- 

 vey-graffe , and the feed of Dears-ears , Anifeed , 

 Fritellary, Crocus ; and , for ought I know , all the 

 reft of Bulbous-rooted flowers : So Tulips and Ane- 

 mones thrive beft, and come fooncft, being fowed af- 

 ter the feeds are gathered, or in Autumn : For many 

 OBober does well, but care muft be had to keep ten- 

 der Plants from FroRs and the violence of V\ inter 

 leather, when they but young from the feedlings. If 

 you doubt the nature of any feed, divide your quan- 

 tity, and {on fome of it in the Spring , fomc before 

 «the Winter. 



At this time alfo muft be fowed divers Plants, for 

 that by experience 'tis found , that being fowed in 

 she Spring they will not grow, at leatt not that year i 



