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19. Leucojum } angujiifelium, 

 Alpinum, fiore fulphftreo. H. K. 

 Tar, Narrow-leav'd Alpine Wall- 

 flower, with a Brimftone-colour'd 

 Flower. 



20. Leucojum i angujiifolium, 

 Alp'mum,jlore plena, fulphureo. Nar- 

 row-leav'd Alpine Wall-flower, with 

 a double Brimftone-colour'd Flow- 

 er, commonly call'd the Straro-co- 

 lour'd Wdll-Jlower . 



ii. Leucojum i luteum, magno 

 flore. C. B. P. Wall-flower, with 

 a large Flpwer. 



2Z. Leucojum; luteum, flore pie- 

 no, maJHs. C B. P. The greater 

 Wall-flower, with a double Flower. 



23. Leucojum; ma'jus, Jiore in- 

 tus luteo extus, ferrugineo. Greater 

 Wall-flower, with larger Flowers, 

 Yellow within, and on the Out- 

 flde of an Iron-colour, commonly 

 call'd the Ravenal Wall-JloTPer. 



24, Leucojum; fnajus, fiore ma- 

 jor e, pleno, intus luteo, exttts ferru- 

 gineo. The double Ravenal 3 njulgo. 



zj. LeucojuiM; majus , fiore ple- 

 no ferrugineo. Tourn, The old dou- 

 ble bloody Wall-flower. 



26. Leucojum; luteum, pleno 

 flare, foliis ex luteo xariegatis. The 

 yellow variegated Wall-flower, with 

 a double Fiower. 



27. Leucojum; lutentn, pleno fio- 

 re, foliis ex albo elegant er variega- 

 tis. The Silver-ftrip'd Wall-flower, 

 with a double Flower. 



There are feveral other Varieties 

 of thefe Flowers, which are pre- 

 ferv'd in fome curious Botanick 

 Gardens; but thofe here-mention- 

 ed, are the moft beautiful, and befl 

 worth propagating, in ail curious 

 Flower-Gardens. 



Ail the Sorts of Stock-Gilli-fiovO' 

 ers are propagated by Seeds : The 

 beft Time for Sowinng 'cm is in 

 the Beginning of April, upon a 

 Border of frelh light Earth, where 



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they may be expos'd to the Morn- 

 ing Sun ; for if they are too much 

 expos'd to the Sun in the Heat of 

 the Day, they are very fubjeft to 

 be eaten by a Sort of Fly, as they 

 often are while young, upon a hot 

 dry Soil: To remedy which, you 

 fliould always fow a few Radijhes 

 amongft them, which will fecure 

 'em from this Mifchief; for the 

 Flies will always prey upon the 

 KadiJJoes, whereby you GilUfioroer 

 Plants will be preferved ; but then 

 you mull: not fuffer the Radifijes 

 to be too thick amongfl: them, for 

 that would draw 'em up very 

 weak, and caufe 'em to be long- 

 fhank'd. When your Plants have 

 gotten fix Leaves, they muft be 

 tranfplanted into other Borders of 

 the like frefh Earth, and expos'd 

 to the Morning Sun at about four 

 Inches Diftance, obferving to water 

 and fhade 'em until they have taken 

 Root j after which, they will require 

 no farther Care, than only to keep 

 them clear from Weeds until the 

 Latter-end of Auguji, or the Begin- 

 ning of September, when you muft 

 tranfplant them into the Borders of 

 the Plcafure-Garden ; which fliould 

 be done, if pofllble, in moift Wea- 

 ther, that they may the fboner 

 flrike Root, whereby they will be 

 iecurely faften'd in the Ground be- 

 fore the Froft comes on, which 

 would prevent their taking Root, 

 and thereby neither quite deftroy 

 them, or at leaft caufe 'em to flower 

 very weak the fucceeding Spring. 



There are many People who make 

 a great Stir about lowing thefe 

 Seeds, and traniplanting the Plants 

 always at the fame Time when the 

 Moon is at the Full, in order to ob- 

 tain a greater Number of double 

 Flowers j but from leveral Years 

 Obfervation, I could never obferve 

 any thing in this Management, nor 



from 



