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tions of Glafs, with Glafs-doors to 

 pafs from one to the other, and 

 the Fire-place may be order 'd fo as 

 to warm both Divifions, by placing 

 a Regulator of Iron in the Flue, fo 

 that the Smoke may pafs thro' the 

 FJues of which Part foever you 

 pleafe j and by this Conti ivance you 

 may keepfuch Plants as require the 

 fame Degree of Heat in one Part of 

 the Houfe, and thofe which will 

 thrive in a much lefs Warmth in 

 the other Parti but this will be 

 more fully explained under the Ar- 

 ticle of Stoves. 



The other Wing cf the Houfc, 

 facing the South- Weft, may alio be 

 divided in the fame Manner, and 

 Flues carry'd through both Parts, 

 which may be us'd according to 

 the Seafbns, or the particular Sorts 

 of Plants which are plac'd therein j 

 fo that here will be four Divifions 

 in the Wings, each of which may 

 be kept up to a different Degree of 

 Warmth, which, together with the 

 Green-houfe, will be fufficient to 

 maintain Plants from all the ieveral 

 Countries of the World : And with- 

 out having thefe feveral Degrees of 

 Warmth, it will be irapoifible to 

 preferve the various Kinds of Plants 

 from the feveral Parts of Africa 

 and America, which are annually 

 introduc'd into the E»^/i/7; Gardens j 

 for when Piants from very different 

 Countries are plac'd in the fame 

 Houfe, fome are dcftroy'd for want 

 of Heat, while others are forc'dand 

 fpoii'd by too much of it; and this 

 is often the Cafe in many P;aces, 

 where there are large Coiledions of 

 Plants. 



But befides the Confervatories 

 here mention'd, it will be proper 

 to have a deep Hot-bed Frame, 

 (fuch as is commo-oly us'd to raife 

 1 arge Annuals in the Spring ;) into 

 v/hich may be fet Pots of fuch 



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Plants as come from Carolim, Vir- 

 ginia, ^c. while the Piants are too 

 ^ fmall to plant in the open Air, as 

 al lb m any other Sorts from S-^am, &c. 

 which require only to be skreen'd 

 from the Violence of Froffs, and 

 fhould have as much free Air 

 as poflible in mild Weather, which 

 can be no better effe61:ed than in 

 one of thele Frames, where tha 

 Glafles may be taken off every Day 

 when the Weather will permit, and 

 put on every Night ; and in hard 

 Frofts, the GlafTes may be covered 

 with Mats, Straw, Peafe- haulm, or 

 the like, fo as to prevent the Froft 

 from entring the Pots to fvQcz'Q 

 the Roots of the Plants, which is 

 what will many times utterly dc- 

 ftroy them, tho' a flight Froft 

 pinching the Leaves or Slioor? very 

 feldom does them much Harm, 

 As to the Structure of thefe Frames, 

 it will be fully explain'd under the 

 Article of Hot-beds. 



GROSSULARIA^ The Goofc- 

 berry-Tree. 



The CharaBers are ; 



The Leahies are UciniatcJy or 

 jagged i the -pphole Plant is Jet with 

 Frichles ; ihe Fruit grows /p.-irfe^ily 

 upon the Tree, having, for the mofi 

 fart, but one Fruit upon a Footf^alk^ 

 vohich is of an Oval or Ghbidar Fl^ 

 gure, containing many fmall SeeJs, 

 [urrounded by a pulpy Subflance, 

 The Species arej 



1. Gross uL ARIA 3 fimplici adno, 

 velfpinofa, fylvefiris. C. B. P. The 

 common Gocie-berry. 



2. Grossularia; fpinofa^ fati'va. 

 C. B. F, The large manured Gooie- 

 berry, 



3. Grossularta 5' fruBii obfcure 

 purpurafcente, Ciuf The red hairy 

 GoofeSerry. 



4. GRossuLARiA;/^'eUv^Cn,5>'*> 

 alba, maxima, rotunda, Rfrt. Ed, 

 The large v^hite Dutch Goofeberiy, 



