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and tranfplant them out in Rows, 

 at about two Feet Diftance Row 

 from Row, and fix Inches afunder 

 in the Rows, obferving in tranf- 

 planting them, to cut off the down- 

 right Tap-Root, which thefe Trees 

 are fiihjed to have ; and when you 

 have planted them, cloie the Earth 

 about their Roots, to prevent the 

 Frofl: from turning them out of 

 the Ground. In this iSurfery they 

 may remain three or four Years, 

 obferving to keep them clear from 

 Weeds, as alfo to dig the Ground 

 between the Rows at leaft once a 

 Year, being careful not to cut or 

 difturb their Roots ; this will 

 greatly promote their Growth: 

 then you may tranfplant them where 

 they are delign'd to remain, which 

 may be to form Clumps or Wil- 

 der nefles of Trees where, by their 

 Variety, it will add a Pleafure to 

 the Profpe^t : Thefe will grow to 

 a confiderable Bulk, if they delight 

 in the Soil, as may be feen by 

 feveral very large Trees now grow- 

 ing on HampJleaA Heath, therefore 

 they fhould be intermix'd amongft 

 fuch as are of a large Growth. 



The fecond Sort is alfo very 

 common in England, and will grow 

 very regular to a confiderable Bulk. 

 This is eafily propagated in a Gar- 

 den, either from Layers, Suckers, 

 or by fowing the Seeds, as diredted 

 for the firft Sort. This Tree de- 

 ferves a Place in large Wildernefs 

 Quarters, or in regular Clumps of 

 Trees, where, by the Diverfity of 

 its white hoary Leaves, it affords 

 an agreeable Variety. This alfo 

 bears its Fruit in Bunches in the 

 Manner of the former, but is not 

 quite fo large, or well-tafted. 



The third Sort grov>/'s v/ild in 

 fbme of the Northern Counties of 

 ■iEngUnd, but is at prefent very 

 rare near London. This mav be 



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propagated in the fame Manner as 

 was dire<&ed for the two former, 

 and may have a Place, for Variety 

 fake, in Plantations of Trees. 



The Virginian Wild Service is 

 fomewhat tender while young, du- 

 ring which Time it will require a 

 little Shelter, but may afterwards 

 be tranfplanted into the full Ground, 

 where, if it is not too much ex- 

 pos'd, it will thrive very well, am! 

 endure our fevereft Colds. This 

 may be propagated by Seeds as the 

 former, or from Layers and Suck- 

 ers, and may alfo be budded or in- 

 arch'd into any of the former 

 Sorts. 



CRESSES, GARDEN^ viJs 

 Nafturtium. 



CRESSES, WATER; videSiCj- 

 brium. 



CRESSES, INDIAN; wV^Acri- 

 viola. 



CRITHMUMi Samphire. 

 The Characters are ; 



The Leaves are thick, fucculentt 

 narrow, branchy and trifid : The 

 Flowers grow in an Umbel, each 

 conjifting of five Leaves, which ex- 

 pand in Form of a Rofe : The Em^ 

 palement of the Flower becomes a 

 Fruit confifling of two plain and gent- 

 ly ftreakd Seeds. 



We have but one Specie f of this 

 Plant common in England, which 

 is, ' ^ 



Crithm'jm ; five fxniculum m^- 

 ritimum, minus. Smaller Samphire, 

 or Sea-Fennel. 



This Plant grows in great Plenty 

 upon the Rocks near the Sea- ihore, 

 where it is walh'd by the Salt Wa- 

 ter, but will not grow to any 

 Strength in a Garden, tho" it may 

 be preferv'd feveral Years, and pro- 

 pagated by parting its creeping 

 Roots in the Spring. This ihouid 

 be planted in Pots fillM with gra- 

 velly coarfe Soil, and in Sumn^er 

 s 4. pita- 



