The Gardener's New Director. 373 



■high, I tranfplantcd them into a nurfery-bed, where 

 I fufFercd them to remain until ihey were preparing 

 to flower, when I marked fuch as were double and Tingle, 

 the latter I reie6ted, but the double I planted in the bor- 

 ders, and in pots; thefe in the borders grew very large 

 as to the plant, but had but few flowers; thefe in the 

 pots, by having their roots confined, flowered better, but 

 did not grow fo ftrong as to their leaves and ftalks ; in 

 both of thefe methods I was much difappointed in gather- 

 ing good feed, wherefore I planted cuttings of the double 

 in pots, which took root in three weeks; in winter I 

 covered them with a hot-bed frame, and fometimes in 

 great frofts put them into my glafs-cafe, with the Sednnn 

 and Ficoideshy where I preferved them through the win- 

 ter. In ylprill planted them out to flower in a middling 

 foil ; from the feed of thefe plants I always had admirable 

 flowers. The fame culture I ufed to the ditTerent forts 

 of the Flos Africanus, and the Flos 'Tune t anus. 



80. Cbamapitys niofchata, foliis ferratis : An prima 

 Dlofcorldls ? C. B. The Ground Pine with ferrated leaves ; 

 this plant delights in an undunged foil. It is an Annual, 

 and fhould be Town foon after its feed is ripe ; for if 

 they are kept till the fpring, the feed often fails. 



81. Ctcer fatlviim, flore candldo, C. B. P. white flow- 

 ered Garden Chiches. 



82. Clcer Jathum fiore ex ruhro purpjirofcente, femine 

 rubra, C. B. Garden Cblcbes, with purpjifh red flowers 

 and a red feed. 



• Thele leeds fhould be fown in the beginning of March, 

 in rows three feet aiunder; and when they appear, they 

 (hould be hoed up like peafe in drills; they flower in 

 July, and their feed ripens in Au^ujl and September. 



83. Clymenum Hlfpanlcum f.ore varlo, Jtllqua plana, 

 Tourn. Spanijh Cblcbling yetch, witha variegated flower, 

 and a plain pod. 



i choole to fow thefe feeds in September : They endure 

 the cold very well, and will flower fooner than thole 

 fown in the Ipring, and perfect their feeii better; they 

 delight in a dry, warm, undunged foil. 



84. Colutbea jEtbtcptca,J{ore Phaniceo folio horbt^'Joi'is, 

 Breyn. Cent. Ethiopian Bladder Senna, vvith red flowers 

 and leaves like the Silver Bujh. 



C c Thefe 



