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of which have produc'd Flowers 

 witJi me, but I have not had any 

 Fruit form'd as yet. 



ANONIS i Cammock, Petty 

 Whin, or Reft-Harrow. 

 The Characfers are j 



If hath a, papilionaceous Flower^ 

 which is fucceeded by a fwellhg Fod, 

 rohich is fometimes long, and at other 

 times JJ)ort, is bivalve, and fM'd with 

 Kidney-fljap'd Seeds. 

 The Sp2cies2LVCi 



1 . Anon 13 i fpinofa, fiorepurpureo. 

 C. B. Anonis or prickly Rell-Har- 

 row, with purple Flowers. 



2. Anonis i fpinofa, jlore albo. C. 

 B. Prickly Rcft-Harrow, with 

 white Flowers. 



3. Anonis y fpinis car ens, purpu- 

 rea. C. B. Purple Rell-Harrow, 

 without Prickles. 



4. Anonis 5 fpinis carens, candidis 

 fioribus. C.B. Reft-Harrow, with- 

 out Prickles and white Flowers. 



f. Anonis j fpicata, five Alopecu- 

 roides, Luftanica. Hofm.Cat. Por- 

 tugal Reft-Harrow, with Spikes of 

 Purple Flowers. 



6. Anonis j purpurea, verna, feu 

 pruox, perennis, frutefcens flore ru- 

 troamplo. Mor.Hifl. Early flirubby 

 Purple Reft-Harrow, with ample 

 Red Flowers. 



7. Anonis i lutea, anguflifolia, 

 perennis. Boerh. Ind. Yellow Nar- 

 row-leav'd perennial Reft-Harrow. 



8. Anonis ^ filiquis ornithopodii. 

 Boerh. Ind. Reft-Harrow, with 

 Pods like the Bird's-Foot. 



9. Anonis -, Americana, folio la- 

 tiori, fubrotundo. Tourn. American 

 Anonis, with broad roundifli Leaves. 



The four firft Sorts grow wild in 

 divers Parts of England, and are fel- 

 dom propagated in Gardens j the 

 firft Sort is us'd in Medicine 5 the 

 Roots of this Plant fpread very far 

 under the Surface of the Ground, 

 and are Co tough, that in ploughing 



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the Land it often flops the Oxen ; 

 from whence it had its Name, 'viz. 

 Kefia Bovis ■■, the fecond Sort is but a 

 Variety of the firft, differing only in 

 the Colour of the Flower ; the two 

 others without Spines are often met 

 v/ith near the firft. 



The fifth, fixth, and feventh Sorts 

 are beautiful Garden Plants i thefe 

 are propagated by fbwing their Seeds 

 in the Spring of the Year in an open 

 fituated Bed of light Earth ; and 

 when the Plants are come up, they 

 fliould betranfplanted carefully either 

 into Pots ( fiU'd with good frefh 

 Earth ) or into warm fituated Bor- 

 ders ; for they are fubjedt to be dc- 

 ftroy'd by hard Frofts : Therefore it 

 is, that I would advife the prefer- 

 ving fome Plants of each Kind in 

 Pots, which may be fliclter'd in the 

 Winter under a common Hot-bed 

 Frame, and the Spring following 

 maybe turn'd out of the Pots ( pre- 

 fcrving all the Earth to their Roots) 

 and planted in a warm Border, 

 where they may remain to flower; 

 and if theSeafon is good, they will 

 perfedt their Seeds in Augtifi, or 

 Iboncr. 



The eighth and ninth Sorts are 

 Annuals, and muft therefore be ibwn 

 every Spring 5 the eighth will do 

 very well, if fown on a Bed of frefti 

 Earth in the open Air, where it may 

 remain to flower and feed ; but the 

 ninth fhould be fown on a moderate 

 Hot- bed, and manag'd asisdiredled 

 for the Balfamina 5 this will produce 

 its Flowers in 7ufy, and thfi Seeds will 

 ripen in September. 



ANTIRRHINUMi Snap-dragon 

 or Calves-fnout. 



The Characters are j 



It is a Plant with an anomalous 

 Flower, confijling of one Leaf, which 

 is divided, as it were, into two Lips-, 

 the upper of which is cut into two VartSj 

 and thi under into three Tarts : Out of 



the 



