C H 



Tlowers are proJuc'4 at the Joints of 

 the shoots. 



The Species are j 



1 . CHAMiECLEM A , "vulgare. Boerh, 

 Ind. Common Ground-Ivy, or 

 Gill-go- by-Ground . 



2. Cham^clema,- minus. Boerh. 

 Ind. Lefler Ground-Ivy. 



3. Cham^eclema} vulgarCy foliis 

 ■profundeincijis. Common Ground- 

 Ivy, with deep-cut Leaves. 



4. Cham^clema i minus, foUis 

 ex albo njariegatis. The lefler 

 Ground - Ivy , with variegated 

 Leaves. 



The two firfl: Sorts grow wild 

 in mod Parts of England, upon 

 the Sides of Banks and Footways, 

 and arc promifcuoufly gather'd by 

 the Herb-women, and brought to 

 the Market for medicinal Ufes. 

 The third Sort is a Variety of the 

 firfl:, which for three or four Years 

 held its Difference in the Phy lick- 

 Garden. The fourth Sort is a Va- 

 riety of the lecond, which con- 

 ftantly continues, if it be not plant- 

 ed in too rich a Soil: This is a 

 pretty Variety amongft other va- 

 riegated Plants, and increafes fafl: 

 enough by its trailing Branches. 



CHAM.ECYPARISUS j -vide 

 Santolina. 



CHAMiEDAPHNEj -vide Ruf- 

 cus. 



CHAM^DRYSj Germander. 

 The CharaBers are^ 



It hath fmall thick Leaves, "which 

 are laciniated fomewhat like thofe 

 of the Oak : The Flo^vers (which are 

 produced at the M^ings of the Leaves) 

 are labiated. The Stamina <Jr Threads 

 f^ppfy the Place of the Creft, or Up- 

 per-Lip : The Beard or Lower-Lip of 

 the Flower is divided into five Farts , 

 the middle Segment (which is largefl) 

 is hollow like a Spoon, and fometimes 

 divided into two Farts: The Cup of 

 the Flower is fijlulous. 



G H 



The Species are ; 



1. Cham^drys j major, repem, 

 C, B. The Greater Creeping Ger- 

 mander. 



2. Cham^drys -y minor, repens. 

 C. B. The fmaller Creeping Ger- 

 mander. 



3. CuAMiEDRYSj laciniatis foUis, 

 Lob. Germander with cut Leaves. 



4. Cham^drys i Hifpanica, te- 

 nuifolia, multi flora. H. R. Far. Nar- 

 row-leav'd Spanifli Germander, with 

 many Flowers. 



f. CuAMjEDRYs; Alpina, frutef-- 

 cens, folio fplendente. Tourn. Shrub- 

 by Germander of the Alps, with 

 {hining Leaves. 



6. Cham^drys ; fruticofa, Cre- 

 tica, purpurea flore. Tourn. Shrub- 

 by Germander of Crete, with a 

 purple Flower. 



7. Cham^drys; multifida, fpl- 

 nofa, odor at a. Vir. Lufit. Prickly 

 Sweet-fmelling Germander, with 

 Leaves divided into many Parts. 



There are feveral other Varieties 

 of this Plant, which are preferv'ii 

 in the Curious Gardens of Plants 

 Abroad ; but thefe mentioned are 

 the principal Sorts to be found in 

 the Englip) Gardens. Thefe may 

 be propagated by fowing their 

 Seeds in the Spring in a Bed of 

 frefh Earth in an open Situation j 

 and when the Plants are come up, 

 they may be traniplanted either 

 into fmall Pots, or in Borders 

 where they are intended to re- 

 main. 



The fourth, fifth, fixth, and 

 feventh Sorts fhould have the 

 Shelter of a Wall, Hedge, or Pale 

 to protect them from the North 

 and Eaft Winds, which are fome- 

 times defl:ru6live to them, if too 

 much expos'd thereto. Thefe Sorts 

 may alfo be increased, by planting 

 their Cutti-ngs in a fliady Border, 

 in May or June 3 which, if fup- 



ply'd 



