H I 



cultivated in Gardens, but as they 

 are much hardier than the Double, 

 and will thrive in a fhady Border, 

 ib they may be admitted for Va- 

 riety. Thefe all produce their 

 Flowers in Maj, and the fingle 

 Kinds do perftd: their Seeds in 

 Augufty which if iufFer'd to fhed 

 upon the Ground, will come up 

 very well, and fave the Trouble of" 

 fowing them. 



The eighth Sort is often Ibwn 

 for Edgings to large Borders in the 

 Pleafure-Garden, and is commonly 

 known by the Name of Dwarf- 

 Annual Stock-Gillijiower. The Seeds 

 of this Kind are commonly fown 

 in March, which will come up in 

 a Ihort Time, and produce Flowers 

 in Juney and the Seeds will ripen 

 in Aiigufi: But the Method to 

 have this Plant in the greateft Per- 

 fedtion, is to low the Seeds in fmall 

 Patches in the Borders under warm 

 Walls in Auguft, which will come 

 up foon after, and the Plants will 

 get Strength enough to endure the 

 Cold, and in the Spring following 

 thefe will produce much larger 

 Flowers, than thofe Plants which 

 come up in the Spring. 



The ninth Sort is a biennial Plant, 

 feldom continuing longer than two 

 Years J this mufi: be propagated by 

 fowing the Seeds in the Manner 

 dirc6ted for the firft Sorts, and the 

 iecond Year the Plants will flower, 

 which if you intend to preferve, 

 you muib cut off mofc of the 

 Flowcr-ileras, before the Flowers 

 decay, which will occafion the 

 Roots to put out new Heads, if 

 they are found, whereby they may 

 be often continued three or four 

 Years. 



HIERACIUMi Hawk-weed. 

 The Characicrs are ; 



The Stalks are branched, and fe7z- 

 der j the Leaves are froduc'd alter- 



H I 



nately j the Cup of the Flower h 

 flwrt, firm and expanded i the Flower 

 confijls of many Leaves, which are 

 placed in an orbicular Order, and 

 open in Form of a Marygold ; the 

 Seeds are fender and angular, or 

 furrowed i to which may be added, 

 the whole Plant hath a milky 

 Juice, 



The Species are ; 



1. HiERACiuM 5 murorum, folio 

 pilojiffimo. C. B. P. Golden Hawk- 

 weed, with hairy Leaves. 



2. HiERACiuM; Fyreniacum, folio 

 cerinthes, latifolium. Schol. Bot. Py- 

 renian Hawk- weed, with a broad 

 Honey-wort l.eat. 



3. H1ERACIUM5 folio dentis leonisy 

 fiore fuave rubente. C. B. P. Red 



flower'd Hawk-weed, with Dande- 

 iyon Leaves. 



4. HiERACiuM i lanatum, fonchi 

 vel erigerontis facie, H. L. Downy 

 Hawk- weed, with the Face of Sow- 

 thiftle or Ground fei. 



f. HiERACiuM 5 medio nigrumy 

 BAticum, majus. Par. Bat, Greater 

 Spanifh Hawk-weed, with yellow 

 Flowers, having blarck Bottoms. 



6. HiERACiuM ; ' medio-nigrum, 

 BAticum, majus, fiore fulphureo. 

 Greater Spanilh Hawk-weed, with 

 Brimftone colour'd Flowers, having 

 biack Bottoms. 



7. HiERACiuMj barbatum, medio- 

 nigrum, minus. H. L. Lefl'er Hawk- 

 weed, with yellow Flowers, having 

 biack Bottoms. 



8. HiERACiuM ; latifolium, pilo- 

 fum, coccineum, umbellatum, Indicum, 



H. L. Broad-leav'd Indian Hawk- 

 weed, with Scarlet Flowers grow- 

 ing in an Umbel. 



There are a great Variety of 

 thefe Plants, which grow wild in 

 the different Parts of Europe, many 

 of which are preferv'd in the cu- 

 rious Botanick Gardens, to add to 

 their Variety of Plants j but thefe 



here 



