G H 



31 pen their Seeds, which will fpresd 

 all over the Garden, and become 

 very bad Weeds; the Stalks there- 

 fore fhould be cut dov/n before 

 the Seeds are fpread abroad by the 

 Wind. 



Thcfe Sbrts multiply faft enough 

 by Off-fets, which may be planted 

 either in Spring or Autumn, in 

 any fliady Part of the Garden, 

 where they will thrive in almoft 

 any Soil, but beft in that which is 

 moift. 



There are feveral other Varieties 

 of this Plant, many of which are 

 found wild in BngUnd^ which are 

 tinworthy of a good Garden, there- 

 fore I fhall omit mentioning them 

 in this Place, 



CHAMiEPITYSj Grcund-Pine. 

 The Characiers are i 



The Leaves are narrow and tri- 

 jid-y the ^louver is labiatedj the Place 

 of the Galea or Creji of the Flower 

 is fupplied with little Teeth ; th^ 

 Seard (or lower Lip) is divided i?ito 

 three Farts, the middle Segment be- 

 ing again fplit into two Farts i the 

 Tlowers rarely grow in Whorles, (as 

 do mofl of this Tribe of Flamt,) 

 but one or two Flowers are produced 

 HI the Wings cf the Leaves. 

 The Species are -, 



1. CHAMyEfiTYs; luteay vulga- 

 ris, five folio trifido. C B, Com- 

 mon yellow Ground-Pine. 



2. ChaMtEPitys j mofchata, fo-. 

 His ferratis, an prima Diofcoridis. 

 C. B. Musk Ground-Pine, with 

 ferrated Leaves. 



There are feveral other Varieties 

 of rhefe Plants mention 'd in Fo- 

 reign Catalogues, but thefe two 

 Sorts are all that I have feen grow- 

 ing in England, 



The firft Sort is found growing 

 ^ild upoi) chalky Lands in many 

 Tsivtso^ England: This may be cul^ 

 tivated in ^ Gaideii, if & Seeds 



C H 



are fbwn fbon after they are ripe, 

 for if it be kept till Spring, it fel- 

 dom rifes well; and if it doth come 

 up, the Seeds are feldom perfedred 

 by Spring-Plants. This Sort is ufed 

 in Medicine. 



The fecond Sort is preierv'd iri 

 curious Gardens of Plants, but is 

 feldom to be found in Pleafure- 

 Gardens, it being a Plint of no 

 great Beauty : This is alfo an An- 

 nual, and may be cultivated in the 

 fame manner with the former j 

 they both thrive bell in a dry un- 

 dung'd Soil. 



CHAM.^RTPHES.i vide Palma, 



CHAM^RUBUSi -vide Rubus. 



CHAMiESYCEi w/^ Tythyma- 

 lus. 



CHARDO'ON; vide Cinara. 



CHELIDONIUM Minusi Pile- 

 wort, or lefler Celandine. 

 The Char acier sure 3; 



It hath a grumofe or granulofe 

 Root y the Leaves are rou?idi/Ij ; the 

 Flower-Jialf^ trail upon the Ground; 

 the Cup of the Flower conf/fis of three 

 Leaves ^ the Flowers a^e rofhcecus, 

 confifling of jive or 7nore Leaves ; the 

 Ovary beccrn.«ts a globular Fruit, af- 

 ter the manner of the Raimnculu?, 

 The Species are ; 



1. Chelidonium y mirins. Doa. 

 The lefTcr Celandine or Pilev/ort. 



2. Che LI DON I UM ; minus, flore 

 pleno. Camer, The lelter Celan- 

 dine, with double Flowers. 



The firil Sort grows wild by 

 the Sides of Ditches and in moift 

 Meadows in almoft every Part of 

 England, fo that 'jtis rarely kept in 

 a Garden. 



The fecond Sort is a Variety of 

 the firft, which hath been found 

 in the Meadows, arid tranfplanceJ 

 into feveral curious Gardens, where 

 it continues to produce very dou- 

 ble Flowers, and is, f^r Variety, 

 worthy of a moifl ftady Border in 

 F i the 



