place; and then, plant them in the ground under * 

 South-wall, which are Mr. "Tari^fons directions. 



Alfoe the lace Pine-aple Moly, the Civet Moly of 

 Mompclier, the li tie hollo. v white Affbodill, which 

 though its roots are not glandulous as tojje capable of 

 the hit way, yet they are welf prefer ved many yeares 

 it" by w hoaiing they ihall be defended from the winter 

 wett and cold. 



Rofe-b.iy Mirtles, the Indian Gelfimines y Jacc'a In- 

 dlca , Orange trees , muft be houfed in the Winter, 

 fo likewife, the Cypreffe, Bay, Piracantha , Mir- 

 tle , Pine-tree, Role-bay wi&h Spanifh feed-, or at 

 the lead muft be cover'd with ftraw , or Feme y or 

 bean-rnme,orfuch like thing iayd upon croffe-fticks 

 to bear it up from the plants till they are two orthr-ee 

 yeares growth and fit to be removed to their places y 

 Arbutus , or the Strawberry tree , Sea-Ragwort * 

 the Pomegranate , and the Indian Figge require the 

 fame care. 



Ferrarlus commends a Garden houfe with Walls or 

 thick moffe as good, and fo without queftion it is, -a- 

 gainft the Winrer cold and Summer heat. 



Some defend their Mirtles", Pomegranates, and 

 fuch orhcr tender plants , either by houfes made of 

 ftraw like Bee-hives , or of boards ( with inlets for 

 the Sun by cafements , or without, them ) Litter o£ 

 Horfe-ftabies being layd in very cold weather abouE 

 the houfes of defence. 



It was a cuftome in Italy, to make fuch fences for 

 Myrtles (efpecially when young) as appeaies b£ 

 f r tr gills Verle. 

 r Ttum teneras defendo afrlgore Myrtosl 



The Roots of the Marvaile of the World, Mri- 

 5P#^ has prefcrved by art a Wuiter 3 two or three % 



{ fo 



