H E 



OBober, when they fhould be re- 

 mov'tl into the fail Sun, to remain 

 during the Winter-fcafon : but in 

 March, when the young Plants will 

 begin to appear, they muft be re- 

 mov'd again to a fhady Situation, 

 and in dry Weather Hiould be fre- 

 quently water'd i and about the 

 Beginning of Augujl they will be 

 fit to be tranfplanteJ, at which 

 Time you fhould prepare a Border, 

 facing the Eaft, of good frefh Loamy 

 Earth, into which you fnould re- 

 move the Plants, placing them at 

 about fix Inches Dill:v^nce each way, 

 clofmg the Earth pretty fail to their 

 Roots, to prevent the Worms from 

 drawing them out of the Ground, 

 which they are very apt to do at 

 that Seafon, and in the Spring fol- 

 lowing they will begin to fhew 

 their Flov/ers j but it will be three 

 Years before they flower ftrong,^ 

 and till then you cannot judge of 

 their Goodnefsi when, if you find 

 any double Flowers, or any of a 

 different Colour from the common 

 Sort, they (hould be taken up and 

 transplanted into the Borders of the 

 Flower-Garden, where they fliould 

 centinue at leafl: two Years before 

 they are taken up, or parted i tor 

 it is remarkable m this Plant, that 

 where they are ofren remov'd and 

 parted, they are very fubjedf to die; 

 whereas, when they are permitted 

 to remain undifturb'd for many 

 Years, they will thrive cvctedingly, 

 and become very large Roots. 



The Dou I Ic F.owers, which never 

 produce Seeds, are propagated by 

 parting their Roots, which fliould 

 be done in March, at the Tmie 

 -syhen they are in Flower : bur you 

 Ihould be careful not to feparare 

 them into very imall Heads j nor 

 ihould they be parted ofren.^r than 

 every third or foarth Year, if you 

 intend tQ have them thrive, for tl;e 



H E 



Reafon before given. They deliglit 

 in a ftrong Loamy Soil, and in an 

 Eaftern Poiition, where they may 

 have only the rvlornmg Sun; tho' 

 they will grow in almoft any Af- 

 ped, and are never injur 'd by 

 Cold. 



HEPATORIUM j vide Eupa- 

 torium. 



HEPTAPHYLLUMi -vide Pen- 

 taphylium. 



HERBA PARIS. Herb - Paris, 

 True-love, or One-berry. 

 The Characlers are j 



The Cup of the Flower conffls of 

 four Leaves, which expand i?i Form 

 of a Crofs : Ths Flower alfo hath 

 four Leaves, which expand in the 

 jame Manner, and is generally fur- 

 nijVd with four Stainina : The 

 Fohital of the Flower becomes a [oft 

 globular Fruit, which is divided into 

 jour Cells, and are filid with oblong 

 Seeds. 



We have but one Species of this 

 Plant in England, which is, 



Herba Paris, j. B. Solanum, 

 qitadrijolium, bacciferum, C. B. 

 Herb True- ove, or One-berry. 



This Plant is found wild in fliady 

 Vv^oods in divers Parts of England, 

 and is rarely cultivated in Gardens: 

 Thofe who have a mind to propa- 

 gate it, fliould fearch it out in the 

 natural Places of its Growth in 

 April, when it firft appears above- 

 grounJ, and take up the Roots 

 with a Clod of the natural Earth to 

 them, and tranfplant them into a 

 ihady Part of the Garden, where, 

 if they are not diflurb'd, they will 

 live and flower, but they are not 

 very apt to increafe when culti- 

 vated. There is no great Beauty 

 in this Plant, but thofe who delight 

 in Variety, may give it Place in a 

 Wildernefs, where few other Things 

 will thrive. 



