C Y 



Tice to com pleat Plantations, or 

 Vifra's of Cyprefs-Trees, where it 

 may fo happen, that a low marfhy 

 Spot of Ground may intervene. 



CYSTICAPNOSi African Blad- 

 der Fumitory. 



The Characiers are ,• 



It hath an annual fibrofe Root j 

 the Leaves, Branches and Flowers, 

 have the Appearance of Climbing 

 Itimitory j the Truh is an oval 

 "Bladdery pierc'd through by an Axis, 

 to which are fafien'd round Seeds on 

 every Side, inclos'd again with one 

 common Veficle, which is expanded 

 about the Axis. 



There is but one Species ©f this 

 Plant at prefent known, which 

 is, 



Cysticapnos ; Africana, [can- 

 dens. Boerh- Ind. African Climb- 

 ing Bladder Fumitory. 



This Plant is annual ; the Seeds 

 of which may be fown on a warm 

 Border, where it is to remain, for 

 it doth not care to be remov'd : It 

 flowers in July, and the Seeds are 

 perfected in Augujl or September. 

 It is a Plant of no great Beauty^ 

 but is preferv'd in curious Bota- 

 nick Gardens for the Sake of Va- 

 riety. 



CYTISO-GENISTA5 Common 

 for Green; Broom. 



The Chara^ers are 5 



It hath Papilionaceous {or But- 

 terfly) Flowers ; which are fucceeded 

 by comprefs'd Pods, in which are 

 contain'd many Kidney-fljap'd Seeds : 

 The Branches of the Tree are flexi- 

 ble, and have fometimes fingle, and 

 other times three Leaves join'd to- 

 gether. 



There is but one Species of this 

 Plant, which is, 



Cytiso-Genista,- fcoparia, vul- 

 garis, fiore lute»» Tffura. Com- 

 mon Broom. 



c Y 



This Shrub is rarely preferv'd in 

 Gardens, but grows wild upon 

 barren dry Heaths in divers Pairs 

 ot England, though, for Variety 

 fake, it may have a Place amongft 

 flowering Shrubs of a middle 

 Growth in fmaller Wildernefs Quar- 

 ters, where it will appear very 

 well. This may be propagated by 

 fowingthe Seeds in the Spring, or 

 in Autumn fbon after ripe 5 and 

 when the Plants are one Year old, 

 they fliould be tranfplanted into a 

 Nurfery, in order to prevent their 

 making downright Roots, which 

 this Plant is very fubjedl to ; and 

 when they have remain'd two 

 Years in the Nurfery, they will 

 be fit to tranfplant into the Places 

 where they are delign'd to fland 

 for good. The beft Seafbn for 

 tranfplanting thefe Shrubs is in the 

 Beginning of April, when the 

 drying Winds are over, and, if 

 poffible, chufe a moift cloudy Day 

 for this Work : After they are 

 planted, the Earth fhould be clos'd 

 to their Roots, and a little Mulch 

 laid thereon; then give them a 

 good Watering, to fettle the Earth 

 to their Roots, and if the Seafbn 

 fhould prove dry, it fhould be re- 

 peated twice a Week until they 

 have taken frefh Roots, after 

 which they will require very little 

 Care. 



This Plant is fometimes us'd in 

 Medicine. 



CYTISUS ; Bafe Tree-Trefoil. 

 The Characters are ; 



It hath Papilionaceous (or Tea- 

 bloom) Flowers, which are fucceeded 

 by comprefs'd Tods, in which are 

 contain'd fever al Kidney. flyap'd Seeds j 

 to which may be added, the Leaves 

 are for the moji part roundifh, and 

 fomewhat like thofe of the Nettle- 

 Tree. 



The 



