The Gardener's New Director. 369 



49tii, Elattaria lutea,C.B. \he yellaw Moth Alulleitie: 

 1 fowed them in July on a dry rubbifli foil, and in win- 

 ter, in fevere tVofts, I covered them with pcafe hauhn ; in 

 the fprino; I tranlplanted them into the lame fort of foil, 

 wherein they flowered and feeded very well, and much 

 {Irongcr than thofe plants which were fown in the Tpring. 



There is another fort of this plant, c:illed Bkttaria 

 flore yJeo, Boerb. hid. or Rofe Co/cured Moth Muileinf. 

 Tliis is preferable to any of the two former forts ; it re- 

 quires much the fame culture (with this difierence) that 

 1 foued it in pots, which I put under a hot-bed frame, 

 to prefcrve it from the feverities of the winter: In the 

 fpring following, I tranfplanted it into a dry gravelly foil, 

 where it profpered well for feveral years. 



50. Borago Crettca flore variegato is the Boraoo flore 

 pallefcente, rofeo, out fuave-riibentet Tcurnrf. The Bo- 

 rage, with pale or rofe-coloured flov/ers. 



51. Borago foliis 'varicgatis, Hort. Lugd. Bot. The 

 ftriped leaved Borage. 



52. Borago major flore caridco, J. B. Borage with 

 large blue flowers ; they fhould be fown in March, in a 

 poor dry foil, wherein they will flower and feed hefl. 



53. Biigloffiun an gufli folium majus flare alto, C. B. P. 

 Greater Narroiv-leaveJ Buglofs, with a white flcv.er ; 

 thefe plants fhould be fown in March, in a fhady place 

 in the wildernefs quarter, where they will flower and 

 perfeQ^ tl-.eir feeds. 



54. Bupbthalmum papavsris folioy d:c. is the Bvpbtbal- 

 mum tanaceti folio orientole flore luteo amplifpnto, Tournef. 

 the Eof.ern Ox- eye with large yellow flowers. 



55. Buphthalmum tanaceti minoris folio ircano, flore fu!- 

 pburco ainplifflmo, Boerh. Itid. alt. Ox-eye with hoary 

 leaves, and a large fulphur-coloured flovv'er. 



56. Buphthalmum orient ale tanaceti minor is folio, flore 

 alio amplifpmo, Tournef. Cor, Eaflcrn Ox-rye with large 

 white flowers. 



All thefe flowers fliould be fown in March on a light 

 undungcd foil, and in May be tranfplanted into the flow- 

 er-borders, or into pots, to adorn chimneys ; they flow- 

 er in July, and perfect their feeds early in September. T 

 have alfo fowed them upon a moderate hot- bed \n March 

 with great fuccefs. 



