H E 



The species arej 



I, Heliotropium y majm, Viof- 

 eeridis. C. B, The great Turnfole 

 ©f Diofcorides. 



z. Heliotropiumj Americanum, 

 csruleum^ foliis Hormini. Acad. Keg. 

 Sc. Blue American Turnfole, with 

 Clary Leaves. 



3. Heliotropium; Americanumy 

 edruleum, foliis Hormini angufiiori- 

 Bus. H, L. Blue American Turn- 

 fole, with narrower Clary Leaves. 



4. Heliotropium i arborefcensy 

 folio tencriij fiore albo in capitftia 

 denfn congefla. Boerh. Ind. Tree- 

 like Turnlble, with a Germander 

 Leaf and white Flowers growing in 

 thick, fhort Heads. 



5". Heliotropium ; Canarien/cy 

 arborefcens, folio fcorodoniA. Hort, 

 Amfi. Canary Tree-like Turn-tre- 

 fole, with a Wood-lage Leaf. 



The firfl, fecond, and third Kinds 

 are annual Plants : The firll is very 

 hardy, and is better preferv'd in a 

 Garden, by fuffering the Seeds to 

 fall when ripe, which will come 

 up in the fucceeding Spring much 

 better than when preicrv'd and 

 Ibwn with Care, for it rarely hap- 

 pens that thofe which are fown in 

 the Spring do grow ; -fo that if it 

 be intended to be had in aditferent 

 Place from where the Plants grew 

 the preceding Year, the Seeds 

 ought to be fown foon after they 

 are ripe j which fliould be in the 

 Place where they are to remain, for 

 thefe Plants feldom thrive well when 

 tranfplantcd, efpecially if it be not 

 perform'd while the Plants are 

 young. 



This Plant produces its Flowers 

 in JunBy and the Seeds ripen in 

 Augufi* 



The fecond and third Sorts muft 

 be fown upon a Hot-bed in the 

 Spring, and manag'd as was di- 

 letted for the Cymus jHrcicus (to 



H E 



which the Reader is defir'd to turn, 

 to fave Repetition); for if they are 

 not brought forward in the Spring, 

 they feldom perfeft their Seeds : 

 There is no great Beauty in thefe 

 two Plants, nor are they oFcen cul- 

 tivated but in Botcinick Gardens for 

 Variety fake. 



The fourth and fifth Sorts grow 

 to be large fhrubby Plants : Thefe 

 are propagated by planting Cuttings 

 of them in any of the Summer 

 Months, in a Bed of light Earth, 

 obferving to fhade and water them 

 until they have taken Root ; and in 

 Auguft they fhould be tranfplanted 

 into Pots fiU'd with light frefh Earth, 

 which fliould be plac'd in a {hady 

 Situation until the Plants are rooted 

 in the Pots; when they may be 

 remov'd into the open. Air amongft 

 Myrtles, Jafmines, 8cc. where they 

 may remain until October ; at which 

 Time they (hould be remov'd into 

 the Green-houfe, where they fhould 

 be plac'd fo as to have as much free 

 Air as poffible, and will require fre- 

 quent Waterings. 



The fifth Sort produces Flowers 

 every Summer ; but I have never 

 yet feen any on the fourth Sort, 

 although it is by much the larger 

 Plant. 



HELLEBORE; vide Helleborus. 



HELLEBORINEi Baftard Helle- 

 bore. 



The Characters are ; 



It huth a fibrofe Root ; the Leaves 

 are broad and mrvofe, fomewhat like 

 thofe of the White Hellebore ; the 

 Flors>ers, which grow upon a fhort 

 Foot-Jlalk, are collected into a Spikey 

 each confifling of fix diljimilar Leaves ; 

 the Ovary becomes a Fruit very like 

 that of the Orchis. 

 The Species are ; 



I. Helleborine; latifolia, mon- 

 tana, C. B, P. Common Baftard 

 Hellebore * 



2. Hel^e- 



