D I 



The fecond is alfb found wild in 

 many Parts of Englmd, though 

 lefs common than the firft. 



The third is a Variety, which 

 differs from the firft, in having the 

 Leaves deeply cut or jagged. 



But it is the fourth Sort only 

 which is cultivated for Ufe, which 

 is call'd Carduus Fullorum, or Fullo- 

 num, being of fmgular Ufe in raifing 

 the Nap upon Woollen Gothi for 

 which Purpofe there are great 

 Quantities of this Plant cultivated 

 in the Weft Country. 



This Plant is propagated by fbw- 

 ing the Seed in March, upon a 

 Soil that has been well digg'd : 

 About one Peck cf this Seed will 

 fow an AcrCi for the Plants fhould 

 have room to grow, otherwife the 

 Heads will not be fo large, nor in 

 fo great Quantity. When the Plants 

 are come up, you muft hoe them 

 in the fame Manner as is pradris'd 

 for Turnip, cutting down all the 

 Weeds, and fingling out the Plants 

 to about lix or eight Inches Di- 

 ftancej and as the Plants advance, 

 and the Weeds begin to grow again, 

 you muft hoe them a fecond Time, 

 cutting out the Plants to a wider 

 Diftancci for they Ihould be at laft 

 left at leaft a Foot afunder : And 

 you fliould be particularly careful 

 to clear them from Weeds, efpe- 

 cially the firft Summer i for when 

 the Plants have fprcad fo as to co- 

 ver the Surface cf the Ground, 

 the Weeds will not fb readily grow 

 between them. The fecond Year 

 arter Sowing, the Plants will ftioot 

 up to Heads, which will be fit to 

 cut about the Beginning of Augufi, 

 at which Time they fhould be cut, 

 and ty'd up in Bunches, fetting them 

 in the Sun, if the Weather be fairj 

 but if not, they muft be fet in 

 Rooms to dry them. The com- 

 mon Produce is about an hundred 



D O 



and fixty Bundles or Staves upon 

 an Acre, which they fell for about 

 one Shilling a Stave. Some People 

 fow Caraway and other Seeds a- 

 mongft their Teafels : But this is 

 not a good Method, for the one 

 fpoils the other j nor can you fo 

 eafily clear them from Weeds, as 

 when alone. 



DITTANY i vtJe Diaamnus. 

 DOCK j lide Lapathum. 

 DOG'S TOOTH j vide Dens 

 Canis. 



DOG-WOOD; -uide Cornus. 

 DORIA. 



The Characters are ,• 

 It hath a perennial fibrofe Root ♦ 

 The Leaves are almojl whole, and 

 oblong : The Cup of the Flower is 

 cylindrical, and in Form of a Tube : 

 The Flowers grow upon the Summits 

 of the Branches, and^ are difpos'd 

 either in Form of an Umbel, or in a 

 loofe Panicle, which are radiated like 

 the Ragwort. 



The Species are; 



1. DoRiAj Narbonnenfum* Hort, 

 Fyji, The Narbonc Doria. 



2. Doria j c^ua Jacob Aa, foliis 

 integris ^ mucronatis. Mor. Hiji. 

 Doria with whole Iharp-pointed 

 Leaves. 



5. Doria ; qu<A facohAa, Orien^ 

 talis, limonii folio. T. Cor. Eaftcrn 

 Doria, with a Sea-Lavender Leaf 



4. Doria 5 Americana, lato ri^ 

 gido folio. Boerh. lad. American 

 Doria, with a broad ftiff Leaf. 



f. Doria ; Africana, arbor efcens, 

 ■crajjis Qr> fucculentis foliis, atriplicem 

 referetjtibus. Boerh. Ind. African 

 Tree Doria, with thick fucculenc 

 Leaves, fomewhat like thofe of 

 Airiplex. 



6. Doria j qu& Jacob^a, Africana, 

 hederA terrejiris folio, repens. Hort. 

 Amjl. African . Creeping Doria, 

 with % Ground-Ivy Leaf. 



7. Do- 



