A N 



your Care, many fmall Roots will 

 be left behind: Therefore, io ioon 

 as you have fifted your whole Qcd, 

 and taken out all the Roots you can 

 find, you muil level the Earth of your 

 Bed again, and let it remain 'till next 

 Year, when you will find a plentiful 

 Crop of Roots come up again: The 

 young Roots,which you take up mufc 

 be dry'd, as was directed" for ilic old 

 ones, but fiiould be planted again three 

 Weeks beforcthcin, that they may in 

 creafe in Strength, fo as to flo ,ver 

 Ifrongly the ilirceeding Ye;ir- 



ANEMONOIDES ; iVoo^i Ane- 

 tnony : vulgo. 



The Characiers arc ; 

 TheRoot is pcrenn'mhautlfor the mojl 

 Fartgrujnofe and creeping; the Leaves 

 are finely cut^ three of yohich, for the 

 mojlpart, furround the Stalk j it hath 

 a fiyigle Flower upon each Stall:, which 

 c'O/ijifis of many Leaves, and are ex- 

 panded ir) Form of an Anemone, ha- 

 ving many Stamina or Threads in the 

 Middle ; the Seeds are collected into 

 an oblong Head, and are, in Shape, 

 like thofe of the Ranunculus, having 

 no Down adhering to them. 



The Species arc ; 



1, A:<UAO\soiD'iLS jflore aliPo. Boerh. 

 Jnd. Wood Anemone with White 

 Flowers. 



2. Anemonoides ; fiore ex purpura 

 rubente.Boerh.Ind. Wood Anemone 

 with purpliOi Red Flower;;. 



3 Anemonoidcs; j?(?re ma pre, in. 

 tenfi'ore ctruleo.Boerh. bid. Wood Ane- 

 mone with large deep Blue Flowers. 



4- Anemonoides j fiore albo pleno. 

 Boerh. Jnd. Wood Anemone with 

 double White Flowers. 



y. Anemonoides; fiore pleno pur- 

 purea. Boerh. hid. Wood Anemone 

 with double Purple Flowers, 



6. Anemonoides; fiore pleno a- 

 ruleo majore. Wood Anemone with 

 large double Blue Flowers. 



The firil: of thefc Plants is found 

 wild in the Woods ia moft Parts 



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of England, the other Varieties I 

 have gathered in great plenty, in 

 tiic Wiidcrneiles- teionging to the 

 Gardens , at H'ifvtUton in Surrey^ 

 which were, probably, at firil taki n 

 from dome Woods in England-^ 

 m this Place they in<:reafe io ^-hfl, 

 that the Surface of the Ground 

 is covered with them in tiie 

 Spring ; and what is more remark- 

 "^b'c, that there the large blue and 

 double Sorts are the moft com- 

 mon : Thefe Plants are very pretty 

 Ornament.: to Wildeincis Quarters, 

 or iliady Walks in the Spring of 

 the Year, continuing a long Time 

 in Flower, and by tlieir agreeable 

 wild Appearance, have a very plea- 

 fing Eftedt ro the Eye. 



The befi; Scaibn for tranfplant- 

 ing thele Flowers is in May, when 

 tlie Leaves are decaying : for if 

 they are lufier'd to remain until 

 the Leaves are quite gone, it will 

 be very ditficult to find tli ir 

 Roots, which are nearly the Co- 

 lour of the Earth: if thele Roo > 

 are permitted to remain in a Garden 

 undiilurb'd, they will multiply ex- 

 ceedingly, and produce great Quan- 

 tities of Flowers ; but if they are 

 often remov'd, it will dcifroy 'em y 

 therefore they Ihouid be planted in 

 luch fljady Parts ot Wiiderneiles as 

 are feldom digged, 



ANEMONOSPERMOS. 

 Tiic Characicrs are ; 



It hath an hetnifpherlcal fcaly Cup ; 

 Thj Flower is radiated like the Rag- 

 wort ; but the Seeds are copicujly 

 ftir rounded with a pappous Dow i, as 

 are thofe of the Ancmoiie. 



Tiic Species arci , 



I. Anemonosi'ermos i Africana. 

 folio Jacob.i c, ftore luteo, extns I'w 

 niceo. Boerh. Ind. The African Aije- 

 ?nonofpermos, with Leaves likel?.^^- 

 wort, and Flowers which are yellovy 

 within, and red on the OutUdc;;. 

 £ "5 a. An£MO- 



