G A 



where they may enjoy free Air, 

 and have the Benefit of the Sun, as 

 alio to refrefh them often with 

 Water, but in the Depth of Winter 

 you muft not give them too much 

 at one Time j you muft alfo keep 

 them clear from dead Leaves or 

 decayed Branches, which, if fufFer- 

 cd to remain, are often injurious 

 to the Plants. 



Theie Plants muft remain in the 

 Stove until JunB, for if they are 

 carried abroad too foon, they are 

 often injured by the cold Nights 

 v/hich frequently happen in May ; 

 but you fhouid let them have as 

 much Air as poftible in the Spring, 

 when the Weather is mild, other- 

 wife the Shoots will be weak, and 

 when the Piants are expofed, do 

 generally decay, whereby their 

 Flowers arc dcftroyed. When they 

 are removed out of the Stove, they 

 fnould be placed in a warm Situa- 

 tion, and muft be frequently wa- 

 tered, which will caufe them to 

 produce much ftronger Flowers, 

 and in greater Plenty than other- 

 wife they would. With this Ma- 

 nagement the Plants will grow to 

 the Height of five or fix Feet, and 

 may be train'd to have regular 

 Heads, and in warm Seafons will 

 often produce ripe Seeds in England. 



They may alfb be propagated 

 from Cuttings, which fhouid be 

 taken from the old Plants in April, 

 ^nd muft be planted into Pots filled 

 with light rich Earth, and plunged 

 into a Hot-bed of Tanners-bark, 

 obferving to water and fhade them 

 until they iWe taken rootj after 

 which Time, they muft be treated 

 \n the manner direded for the 

 ieedling Plants. 



CAiMPANULA ,• BeiI-f!ov>rer. 

 The Characters are ; 



The Flower conffis of one Leaf, is 

 fhat'J like a Bell, a?id is, before 



c A 



bloton, of a pentagonal Figures 

 and, -when fully open'd, is cut into 

 five Segment at the Top. The Seed- 

 veffel is, for the mofi part, divided 

 into three Cells, each having a Hole 

 at the Bottom, by -which the Seed is 

 emitted. 



There is a vaft Number of 

 Species of this Plant, which to enu- 

 merate in this Place would be tedi- 

 ous: I fhall only feled: fomeof the 

 moft beautiful Kinds, which are 

 beft worth propagating in a Flower* 

 garden, and omit the other lels- 

 valuable Sorts. 



1. Campanula ; pyramidata y 

 altifflma. Town. The talleft py- 

 ramidal Bell-flower. 



2. Campanula; perficAfolia Lo- 

 belli i fiore c&rulco. Mor, Hifi. 

 "the blue Peach-leav'd Bell-flower. 



5. CMAVA-KVhk; perficdifolia;fior9 

 alba. Mor.Hifl. The white Peach- 

 leav'd Bell-flower. 



4. Campanula; perficAfolia ; fiore 

 plena. Tourn. The double Peach- 

 leavd Bell-flower. 



f. Cam? Ai^vh A ; perficAfolia; fiore 

 albo, pleno. Tourn. The double 

 white Peach-leav'd Bell-flower. 



6. Campamula j hortenfis, flore 

 ^ folio oblongo. C, B. Garden 

 Bell-flower, with oblong Leaves 

 and Flowers, commonly call'd, Can- 

 terbury Bells. 



7. Campanula ,• hortenfis, fiore' 

 ^ folio oblongo ', fiore albo. C. B. 

 White Canterbury Bells. 



8. Campanula , hortenfis, fiore 

 ^ folio oblongo j fiore variegato. 

 The ftrip'd Canterbury Bells. 



9. Campanula; vulgatior ; foliis 

 urticA ; vel major ^ afperior fiore 

 duplici CAruleo major e. Boerh, Ind. 

 Large Nettle-leav'd Bell-flower, with 

 large double blue Flowers. 



1 0. Campanula ; vulgatioryfoliis 

 urticA \ vel major ^ afperior fiore 

 duplici albo^ H. R, lar^ Large 



- ■ Ncttl(^^ 



