C E 



The Species are i 



1. Cerinthej quorumdam, ma- 

 jor, verfaolore fore. J. B. The 

 larger Honey-wort, with party- 



colour'd Flowers. 



2. C£mi<nnEiquonimJam,?najorf 

 fpinofo folio, flavofiore, J, B. The 

 larger Honey-wort, with prickly 

 Leaves and yellow Flowers. 



3. Cerinthe ; quorumdam, ma- 

 jor, flore, ex rubro purptirafcente. 

 f. B» The large Honey-wort, 

 with reddifh purple Flowers. 



4. Cerinthe ; qmrumdam^ ?ni- 

 nor, flavo fiore. J, B. The lef- 

 fer Honey- wort, with yellow Flow- 

 ers. 



f. Cerinthe," folio non maculate, 

 viridi. C. B, Honey-wort, with 

 dcep-grecn Leaves, without Spots. 



6. Cerinthe ,• Jlore xierjicolore, 

 ex albo O' rubra. Boerh. Ind. 

 Honey-wort, with red and white 

 party-colour'd Flowers. 



7. Cerinthe i flore 'verf colore ex 

 albo a^ purpurea, Boerh. Ind. 

 Honey-wort, with purple and white 

 party-colour'd Flowers. 



The feveral Varieties of this 

 Plant are propagated by Seeds, 

 which fhould be fown foon after 

 they are ripe, for if they are kept 

 till Spring, the growing Quality of 

 them is often loft; the Plants are 

 hardy, and if the Seeds are fown 

 in a warm Situation, they will en- 

 dure the Winter's Cold very well 

 without covering : Thefe autumnal 

 Plants alfo are much furer to pro- 

 duce ripe Seeds than thofe which 

 were fown in the Spring, which 

 are generally late in the Seafbn be- 

 fore they flower, and confequent- 

 ly, if the Autumn fliould not prove 

 vei-y warm, their Seeds would not 

 be perfected. 



Thefe Plants are pretty Varieties 

 for large Borders in Gardens, where, 

 if they are fuffer'd to drop their 



C H 



St^diS, the Plants will arife with« 

 out any farther Care ; fo that when 

 a Perfon Is once furnifh'd with the 

 feveral Varieties, he need be at no 

 more Trouble than to allow each 

 of them a refpedive Place, where 

 it may remain, and fow itfelf: 

 And with this Culture there is a 

 greater Certainty of prelerving the 

 Sorts than in any other Manage- 

 ment J nor will they perhaps be 

 intirely loft in this Way, if it ihould 

 happen, that the Seafon fhould pre- 

 vent its maturating the Seed, (as 

 it fometimes proves^ ■■, for when 

 great Quantities of the Seeds have 

 fcattcr'd upon the Ground, fome 

 of them will be buried fo deep, in 

 ftirring the Earth, as not to grow 

 the firft Year ; which upon being 

 turn'd up to the Air, the fucceed- 

 ing Year, will come up as well as 

 new Seeds. 



CETERACH; i;/7e Afplenium. 



CH/EROPHYLLUM. 

 The Characiers are ,• 



It is an Umbelliferous Plant, 

 rohofe Leaves are divided into many 

 Segments ; the Petals of the FloTPer 

 are bifid, and heart-flmp'd, and each 

 Tloroer is fucceeded by two long Seeds, 

 which are not furrarv'd. 

 The Species are j 



1. Ch jEROPHYLLVM ', fativum.C. 

 B. Garden or manur'd Chervil. 



2. CHiEROPHYLLqM J fylveflre, 

 perenne, CicutA folio. Tourn. Wild 

 Perenni.il Chervil, or Cow-weed. 



The flrft of thefe Species is cul- 

 tivated in the Kitchen-Garden for 

 Sallads, &:c. The Seeds of this 

 Plant fl^.ould be fown in Autumn, 

 foon after it is ripe, or very early 

 in the Spring, otherwife it very 

 often raifcarrits ,• and as the Plant is 

 annual, if it have a cool fnady Spot 

 of Ground allotted for it, and be 

 fuffer'd to fow itfelf, it will thrive 

 better than when cultivated by Art, 



The 



