F U 



Plenty, and was rais'd from Seeds 

 in the Gardens of Samuel Reynard- 

 fon, at Billindon near Ux bridge many 

 "Years fmce, trom whence it hath 

 been diftributed into many Gardens 

 near London, There is no great 

 Beauty in it, but for its Oddnels it 

 may have a Place in a Colle6lion ot 

 Shrubs. It is extreme hardy, en- 

 during our fevereil Cold in the 

 open Air, but fliould be planted on 

 a d'y Soil, and will require a Stake 

 to lupport it i for its Branches are 

 very flexible, and will trail upon 

 the Ground, if they are not fup- 

 ported. The Flowers it produces 

 are very fmall, and of a green iili- 

 yellow Colour, growing in Ciu- 

 fters fomewhat like thofe of the 

 Creeper, and the Branches do emit 

 Clafpers as that doth, to winch it 

 appears to me to be nearly related. 



This Plant may be propagated 

 by laying down the tender Branches, 

 which in one Year will be rooted 

 enough to tranfplant , or by Suck- 

 ers trom the Roots, which when 

 the Plants are ari-iv'd to a conve- 

 nient Age, they will fend forth in 

 great Plenty. 



FRUTEX PAVQNINUS} vide 

 Foinciana. 



FUMARIA5 Fumatory. 

 The Chara^ers are j 



Jt hath divided Leaves refembling 

 thofe of the Umbellifercus Plants : 

 The Flowers, which are colleFced into 

 n Spike, are of an anomalous Figure, 

 fomewhat refembling a papilionaceous 

 Flower, confining of two Petals or 

 i^eaves, which open like two Lips, the 

 tipper Lip ending in a 'Spur : The 

 Joot-Jlalk is join'd to the Middle 

 $art of the Flower : The Fruit is 

 either of a long or a round Figure, 

 which is like a Tod, in which are 

 Contained many roundifh Seeds. 

 The Species arc ; 



I. FuMARiAi Officiniarnm ^ pi- 



F U 



ofcoridis, flore pur pur eo. C. B. The 

 Common Fumatory, with a Purple 

 Flower. 



2. FuMARiA ; minor, tenuifolia. 

 C. B. Lefier narrow-leav'd Fuma- 

 tory. 



3. Fumaria; femperzirens ^ fio- 

 rens, jlore albo. Flor. Bat. Ever- 

 green Fumatory, with a white 

 Flower. 



4. Fumaria; lutea. C B. Yel- 

 low Fumatoiy. 



f, Fumaria; buUofa, radice ca- 

 va, major, C. B. Great bulbous- 

 rooted Fumatory, or hollov/ Root. 



6. Fumaria ; bulbofa, radice 

 cava, major, fore alto. C. B. Great 

 bulbous-rooted Fumatory, with a 

 white Flower. 



7. Fumaria ; bulbofa, viridi 

 flore. Tourn. Bulbous-rooted Fu- 

 matory, with a green Flower. 



8. Fumaria j bulbofa,' radice non 

 cava, major. C. B, Great bulbous- 

 rooted Fumatory, with a Root not 

 hollow. 



The firfl: of thefe Plants is fome- 

 times us'd in Medicine, but is fel- 

 dom cultivated in Gardens, it bein^ 

 very comm.on in arable Land in 

 moll Parts oi England. 



1 he fecond Sort is not a Native 

 of England, but is preferv'd in fome 

 curious Botanick Gardens for the 

 Sake of Variety. Thefe are both 

 annual Plants. 



The third Sort is a Perennial 

 Plant, which if planted in a dry 

 Soil and a warm Situation, will 

 continue flowering almoll the 

 whole Year round, which renders 

 it worthy of a Place in every good 

 Garden. 



The fourth Sort is alfo an abide- 

 ing Plant, which requires the fame 

 Situation and Culture as the for- 

 mer. Thele two Plants will grow 

 in Joints, or hollow Places in old 

 Walls, which will render them le^ 

 'fubjea: 



