C I 



tt€ fold at Tlorenct for Two SKII- 

 Hnga each, and are fent as Prefents 

 to the Courts of Princes. This 

 Fruit is not to be had in Perfec- 

 tion in any other Parts of Itdy, 

 but in the Plain between Tifa and 

 Leghorn : And although Trees of 

 this Kind have been tranfplanted 

 from that Spot to divers other 

 Parts of Italy, yet they are found 

 to iofe much of that excellent 

 Tafte with which they abound in 

 thofe Plains. 



The fevcral Sorts of Citrons are 

 cultivated much in the fame man- 

 ner as the Orange y to which I 

 fbail refer the Reader, to avoid 

 Repetition : but fiiall only remark, 

 that thefe are fomewhat tenderer 

 than l\iQ0range,2Lnd fhould therefore 

 have a warmer Situation in Winter i 

 otherwife, they are very fubjefl to 

 call their Fruit. They Hiould alfo 

 continue a Httle longer in the Houfe 

 in the Spring, and be carry'd in 

 again {boner in the Autumn; as 

 alfo to have a warmer and better- 

 defended Situation in the Summer, 

 though not too much expos'd to 

 the Sun in the Heat of the Day. 



And as their Leaves are larger- 

 and their Shoots ftronger than thofe 

 of the Orange, fo do they require 

 a greater Plenty oi: Water in the 

 Summer j and in Winter they Ihould 

 have but little Water at each time, 

 which much be the oftener repeat- 

 ed. The Soil ought to be much 

 the fame as for the Orange-Tree, but 

 not quite fb ftrong. 



The Common Citron is by much 

 the bed Stock to bud any of the 

 Orange or Lemon Kinds upon; it 

 being the ftraighteH: and freeft grow- 

 ing Tree. The Rind is fmoother, 

 and the Wood lefs knotty, than 

 cither the Orange or Lemon, and 

 will take either Sort full as well 

 ^its own Kind ^ which i$ what 



G L 



none of the other Sorts wills da 

 And thefe Stocks, if rightly ma- 

 naged, will be very ftrong the fe- 

 cond Year after fowing, and capa- 

 ble to receive any Buds, and will 

 have Strength to force them out 

 vigoroufly; whereas it often hap- 

 pens, when thefe Buds are inocu- 

 lated into weak Stocks, they fre- 

 quently die, or remain till the Se- 

 cond Year before they put out: 

 And thofe that do fhoot the next 

 Spring after budding, are often- 

 times fo weak as hardly to be fit 

 to remain, as being incapable to 

 make a flraight handfome Stem, 

 which is the great Beauty of thefe 

 Trees. 



CITRUL ; 'vi^le Pepo. 

 CLARY j Wile Horminum, or 

 Sclarea. 



CLEMATITIS. 



The Characters 2ire; ' 

 It hath a perennial fibrofe Root: 

 The Leazes gro-w oppojite upon tht 

 Stalks : The Flowers, Tohich conjid 

 for the moft part of four Leaves, are 

 placd in Form of a Crofs, are nake^, 

 having no Calyx : In the Center of 

 the Flower are many hairy Stamina 

 (or Threads) "which fur round the 

 Fointal : The Fointal afterwards be- 

 comes a Fruit, in -which the Seeds are 

 gathered, as it -were, into a little 

 Head, ending in a kind of Illume, 

 The Species are ,• 



1. Clematitis; fi've Flammulu 

 furrecia ; alba. C. B, Upright 

 white Climber. 



2. Clematitis ; cdrulea, ereBa. 

 C. B, Upright blue Climber. 



3. Clematitis; Hifpanica, fur^ 

 reBa, altera, iQ> humilior, flore al- 

 bicante* H. R. Par. Low Spani(h 

 Climber, with a whitifh Flower. 



4. Clematitis; fylveflris, lati- 

 folia. C. B. Great wild Climber, 



9r Travellers Joy, 



^. CtE* 



