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Xf/y, or the Tuberofe Orange Lifyj 

 in moft Places. 



They are both very hardy Plants, 

 and will multiply exceedingly, it" 

 fuffered to remain two or three 

 Years undifturbed, efpecially the 

 red Sort, which fends forth great 

 Quantities of Off-lets from the old 

 Plants, by which they may be ea- 

 fily propagated •. The bell Time to 

 tranfplant their Roots is in Septem- 

 ber or Ociober, after their Leaves 

 are decay'd (tho' they may be re- 

 moved at almoft any Time, provi- 

 ded they are taken up with Care, 

 and not kept too long above 

 Ground) they are proper for large 

 Borders in a Pleafure Garden, or 

 to plant under Trees in Avenues, 

 where they will thrive and flower 

 very wellj but they are too large 

 for fmall Flower Gardens, and at- 

 ford Harbour for Snails and other 

 Vermin, for which Reaibn they 

 fhould not be admitted too near 

 choicer Plants. 



They will grow in almofi: any 

 Soil or Situation; the yellow Sort 

 produces its Flowers in May and 

 Jimet and the red Sort comes a- 

 bout a Month later; their Flowers 

 are of a fhort Duration, leldom 

 continuing above two Days, hut 

 are fucceeded by frefh Flowers for 

 near a Month fucceflivcly i but 

 the Flowers of the yellow Sort 

 are fraaller, and of longer Dura- 

 tion. 



LILIO-NARCISSUSi Lily-Daf- 

 fodil. 



The Chardciers are ■■, 



It hath ct coated, buloous Root ; 

 the Flon-er is JJmp\i like a Lily, con- 

 fining of fix Leaves, and is cover'd 

 with a membranaceous Sheath like 

 the NarcifTas; the Truit fucceeds the 

 i'lorver in the [ame Form of the 

 {SarcilTiiSi ij- Qblcng or roundiO?, md 



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divided into three Cells, which are 

 Jlll'd vpith rotmdifh Seeds. 

 The Species are; 



I. Lilio-Narcissus; Indicus, fa- 

 turato colore purpurafcens . Mor. Hiji, 

 The Lily-Daffodil, of a deep Pur- 

 ple-colour. 



1. LiLio-N Anc] ssvs s j Indicus, flo" 

 re albo, exterim rubente. Tourn. In^ 

 dian Lily Daffodil, with a white 

 Flower, which is reddifh on the 

 Outfide. 



7,. Lilio-Narcissus; polyanthus, 

 fore incarnatOy fundo ex luteo albe- 

 fcente, Sloan. Cat, Many-flower 'd 

 Lily-Daffodil, with a Carnation 

 Flower, having a whitifii yellow 

 Bottom, commonly call'd in the ]VeJi 

 Indies, Red Lily. 



4. Lilio-Narcissus; Japonicus, 

 rutilo fiore. Mor. Hiji. The Japan 

 Lily-Daffodil, commonly called the 

 Guernfey Lily. • 



5-. Lilio-Narcissus \ folio latif- 



Jimo, fioribus niveis inodoris. Tourn. 



Lily-Daffodil, with a very broad 



Leaf, and fnowy Flowers without 



Scent. 



6. LiLio - Narcissus ; Indicus, 

 Narcijfus Lilijlorus, aureus, flriis, 

 argenteis picius, fioribus ampUs, cer- 

 nuis gemelUs, caule magno cepa fi" 

 flidofo. Pluk, Fhy. Indian Lily-Daf- 

 fodil, with ample Gold-colour'd 

 Flowers fpotted with Silver, and a 

 large hollow Stalk. 



7. Lilio-Narcissus ; Indicus, fla- 

 re incarnato, lineis albis firiato, odo- 

 rato. Indian Lily-Daffodil, with a 

 Carnation Flower ftrip'd with 

 white Lines, and of a fweet Scent, 

 commonly called theBd\2.-'dom-\^L\\y. 



8. Lilio-Narcissus; luteus, au~ 

 tmnnalis, minor. Tourn. The lefler 

 yellow Autumnal Lily - Daffodil, 

 commonly call'd the Autumnal Nar- 

 ciffus. 



The firft of thefe Plants is very 

 rare at prefent in l^nglmd j but in 



