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adhering to the Sules, ami covered 

 tpitha Jort of Hood or Veil. 

 The Species are ; 



1. GRANADiLLAi fentdphyllos, la- 

 tioribus foliis, fiore CAruleo magno. 

 Boerh. Ind. Common or broad- 

 leav'd PafTion-Flower. 



2. Granadillaj pentaphyllos, an- 

 gHJlioribus foliis, flore c&ruUo magno. 

 Warrow-leav'd Pailion- Flower. 



5. Granadillaj pentaphyllos^m- 

 guftioribus foliis, Jlore minor e pallida 

 c&ruleoferotino. Late narrow-leav'd 

 Pairion-Flower, with a lefTer and 

 paler Flower. 



4. Granadilla ; Hifpanis, Flos 

 TaJJioni sit alls. Col.inKecch. Three- 

 leav'd Paflion-Flower. 



5". Granadilla; folio tricufpide, 

 fore parvo finvefcente. Tourn. Pa A 

 lion- Flower, with a three pointed 

 Leaf, and a fmall yellowiih Flower. 



6. Granadilla ; flore albo, frnciu 

 reticulato. Boerh. Ind. White Paf- 

 fion-Flower, with a netted Fruit. 



7. Granadilla ; fxtida, folio 

 tricufpide villofo, Jlore purpurea va- 

 riegato. Tourn* Stinking Paflion- 

 Flower, with a three-pointed hairy 

 Leaf, and a purple variegated Flow- 

 er, caWd by the Inhabitants of Bar- 

 badoes Love in a Mift. 



8. Granadilla i fruBu Citrifor- 

 mi, foliis oblongis. Tourn. Pafl^ion- 

 Flower, with a Fruit (hap'd like a 

 Citron, and an oblong Leaf, call'd 

 by the Inhabitants of Barbddoes Wa- 

 ter-Lemon. 



9. Granadilla; latifolia, fruBu 

 malformi. Broad - leav'd Paflion- 

 Flower, with an Apple-fliap'd Fruit. 



10. Granadilla ; fiore fuave^ 

 rubente, folio bicorni. Tourn. Paf- 

 lion-Flower, with a Leaf divided into 

 two Horns, and a foft red Flower. 



1 1 . Granadilla ; folio amplo 

 tricufpidi, fruBu Olivt forma. Tourn, 

 PalTion-F lower, with a three-pointed 

 l^caf, and an Olive-fliap'd Fruit, 



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II. Granadilla j folio anguflo 

 tricufpidi, fru5iu OlivAJorma. Tourn. 

 Paflion - Flower, with a narrow 

 three-pointed Leaf, and an Olive- 

 ftiap'd Fruit. 



13. Granadilla i Androfami fo- 

 lio, fruciu Jujubino. Tourn, Paf- 

 fion-Flower, with a Tutfan Leaf, 

 and a Fruit like the Jujube. 



The firfl: Sort here mention'd is 

 the moft common in all the Engliflj 

 Gardens, and Cnotwithftanding what 

 Mr. Bradley has aflirm'd) is very 

 different from the fecond and third 

 Sorts. Nor did I ever fee any Fruit 

 upon this Kind, tho* planted in 

 many different Soils and Situations ; 

 whereas the fecond Sort rarely fails 

 to produce Fruit every Year; and 

 in order to obferve the Truth of 

 this, I planted one of each Kind 

 in the fame Soil and Situation, where 

 the fecond Sort has produc'd Fruit 

 every Year fince, but the firfl: has 

 not as yet fliewn any Appearance 

 thereof. The fecond Sort does alfb 

 differ in the Colour of the Flower, 

 which is fomewhat paler than the 

 firft, and the Petals are not quite fo 

 blunt at their Extremities. 



The third Sort hath very narrow 

 Leaves, and the young Branches 

 are of a purplifli Colour ; it is a 

 very great Shooter, but does not 

 flower until the Latter-ertd of Sum- 

 mer : The Flowers of this Kind arc 

 fmaller, and of a paler Colour than 

 either of the former. There is 

 alfo a Variety in this Plant with 

 yellow blotch'd Leaves, which fome 

 People preferve as a great Curiolity ; 

 but as this Variegation is but fmall, 

 and hardly to be feen in vigorous 

 Shoots, fo it is fcarce worth men^ 

 tioning. 



Thefe three Sorts are extreme 

 hardy, and will endure our feverefl: 

 Cold in the open Air; tho' in very 

 hard Winters their Shoots arefubje6t 



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