3^8 The Garpener's New Director. 



thtjr tendrib rfin up upon ihe threads, and when they 

 were in flower they made a fine ihow, and are very great 

 bearers, and are ftrongly recommended for family ufe. 



291. Ly coper (icon G a leni, -^"K' Tl elUvn Love Apple . 



2q2. Lycopsrficon jru^u ceraji lutea, Tourn. Love Ap~ 

 pL'y v/ith a yellosv cherry-fliaped fruit. 



293. LycoperficftnGaleniifruciurKbr&iBoerb.hid. Love 

 Apple, with a red fruit. 



294. Lycoperjican fru^u cerafi ruhro, 'Tourn, Love Ap- 

 ple-, or Pomum amort s, with a red cherry-ihaped fruit. 



Thofe plants fhould be fown on a moderate h»t-bed in 

 Miircb, and when they are two inches high, fhould be 

 Uanfplanted into another moderate hot-bed, Oiading thera 

 until they take new root ; and I took care to give thern 

 much air in miid weather : In Ju/ie they may be tranf- 

 planted into pots of good garden mould, {hading them 

 until they take frefh root, when, giving much v/ater, 

 they will flower and fruit admirably. Some people plant 

 them from the fecond hot-bed into the open ground, 

 upon a moiil rich foil, where they will thrive well, pro- 

 vided their branches are tied up, whi^h would otherways 

 break by the weight of their fruits. 



295. Ptar mica fiore albo plena, Cluf.HiJl. White dou^ 

 hie (iotuered Snecz^ewort. 



'296. Ptarmim fiore pziTpureo pknSf Boerh. Iml. Purple 

 double S7ieezewori.' 



Thofe plants make a fine ihow when they are planted 

 in pots, where their roots are confined, for in good 

 ground their roots fpread too much ; they do well alfo 

 in erave!^y borders, where they will make 3 pretty Ihow: 

 By cramping their roots they flower beft. 



297. Reft- da folio colcitrapte, fore albo, Morif. Hifi. 

 BUf. Bujiard Rockeis with a ftar thiftle leaf, and a white 

 flower. 



Refeda Mgyptlaca minor floribiis odoraiijjimis, or Tel- 

 lovo fiorvering Mgyptian Bajlard Rocket \ it is called Mig- 

 nion d'A^.gypte, or Minionette. For its culture, fee page 

 310. 



The firft mentioned Refedd'sihQ\M be fown \xiMarcby 

 on a bed of frefh undungcd earth, keeping them clear 

 from weeds, thinning them, if fown too thick, to fix 

 inches plant from plant. 



298. Rid- 



