C A 



The Species arej 



1. Caltha } 'vulgetrh ; fiore 

 £itrmo» C. B, The common Ma- 



rygold. 



2. Caltha 5 vulgaris ; fore 

 Ullido. C. B, The palc-colour'd 

 Marygcld. 



3. Caltha; fclyanthos ; major, 

 C. B. The large double Marygold. 



4. Caltha ; plyanthos j w/t.ri- 

 mit. C. B. The largeft double 

 Marygold. 



5". Caltha ; minimx, J. B- 

 The fmalleft Marygold. 



6. Caltha j media \ folio longo ; 

 prolifera. Boerh. Ind. The Child- 

 ing Marygold. 



7. Caltha i Africana- Jlore in* 

 tus albo, extHs 'violacco. To urn. 

 The African MarygoU, with Flow- 

 ers that arc white within, and of a 

 Violet Colour on the outlide. 



8. Caltha i Africana ; fiore in- 

 fus alboy extus leiiter violaceo , 

 femine piano i cordato. Boerh. Ind. 

 African Marygold, with Flowers 

 white within, and of a fbft Violet 

 Colour without, and flat Heart- 

 fhap'd Seeds, 



9. Caltha; Africana, foliis croci, 

 eingufiis, fiorum petalis externe pur- 

 furitfcentibusy interne albis. Boerh. 

 Ind. African Marygold, with nar- 

 row Leases like Saffron, and the 

 Petals of the Flower white v/ithin, 

 and purple without. 



Tiie lix Sorts firft mention'd are 

 very hardy Plants, and may be 

 fown in Beds or Borders of com- 

 mon Earth in any Part of the 

 Garden. They are all annual ; and 

 if their Seeds are fuffer'd to fall to 

 the Ground, they will fupply you, 

 without the Trouble of ibwing 

 them. But in order to keep the 

 Sorts di!^in<a, we fhpuld carefully 

 fave the Seeds of each, and fbw 

 them in the Spring, efpecially the 

 Largeft, Double, and Childing 



C A 



Kinds, which are often kept in 

 Gardens for the Beauty of their 

 Flowers ; the other are only fow'd 

 for Pot-herbs, The feventh and 

 eighth Sorts are very pretty an- 

 nual Plants, and fhould be lowed 

 in a warm Border, and in a light 

 Soil, and may be, while young, 

 tranfplanted into other Parts of the 

 Garden, where they are to remain: 

 But if they are grown large before 

 you remove them, it is a great 

 Hazard if they grow again. Thefe. 

 Plants will continue producing 

 great Quantities of beautiful Flow- 

 ers moft part of the Summer; and 

 if the Seafbn is not too cold and 

 wet, will ripen their Seeds very 

 well; which you muft be careful 

 to gather when ripe, for they foon 

 fall to the Ground. 



The ninth Sort is an abiding 

 Plant, and never produces any good 

 Seeds in this Country ; but may be 

 propagated by Cuttings, which 

 fhould be planted in Pots of good 

 light Earth, and pkng'd into a 

 gentle Hot-bed, refrefhing them 

 often VvJ-ith Water, and fliading 

 them from the great Heats of the 

 Sun, until they have taken Root y 

 when you muft harden them by- 

 Degrees, to endure the open Air. 

 This Plant muft be hous'd in Win- 

 ter with the Ficoides, 8cc. but mu ft 

 have as much free open Air as 

 polTibie when the Weather is mild j 

 for if it is kept too clofe, it is very 

 fubjed: to grow mouldy and rot 

 away, it continues flowering the 

 greatcft Part of the Ye;ir, for which 

 it is very valuable, and often pro- 

 duces its Flowers in the Middle of 

 Winter, when few other Flowers 

 appear. 



CALTHA PALUSTRIS ; ^}d& 

 Populago. 



CAMARA 5 American Vibur- 

 num, vfiM, 



TlQ 



