L i 



9. LiLiUM j rubrumy multipUci 

 fiore. Park. Far, The double red 

 Lily. 



10. LiLiuM ; bulbiferurrt, angu- 

 fiifollum. C. B. P. Narrow-leav'd 



bulbiferous Lily, co/nmonly called 

 the Fiery Lily. 



1 1 . LiLiUiVi } floribus rejlexis, 

 montannm, C. JB. P. The Imperial 

 Martagon, 



12. hihwjhi -y fioribm reflexis^ al- 

 bisy punciatis. C. B. P. The white 

 iipotted Mairagcn. 



13. LiLivsi ; Jioribfis reflexis, al- 

 bls non puncidtis, C. B. P. The 

 white iVIartagon, without Spots. 



14. L I L I u M j Jloribus refiexisy 

 tnontanum, fiore plena. H. R. Par. 

 The double flowering Martagon. 



I J. LiLixj M j fiavurry, angujlifoli- 

 um, fiore fiavo, maculis nigris di- 

 ftincio. C. B. P. The ipotted Cana- 

 da iVIartagon i vidgo. 



16. LiLiuMj miniatum, odorumy 

 fingHjlifoiiHm. C.B.P, The fear let 

 Martagon of Pom pony J vulgo. 



17. LiLiuM; Byz^antlnimiy mini- 

 atum, polyanthos. C. B. P. The 

 fcarlet Martagon, with many Flow- 

 ers. 



18. LiLiuM ; Byz.a-/Jtinmn, mini- 

 atum. C. B. P. The com.mon 

 fcarlet Martagon. 



19. LiLiuM ; By zantinum, fiore 

 ptvo. C. B. P. the yellow Mar- 

 tagon of Conjlantinople. 



20. L r-xr I u M ; purpureo-croceum 

 maJHs, foliis ex luteo eleganter 'va- 

 riegatis. The Orange Lily, with 

 beautiful variegated Leaves. 



There are feveral other Varieties 

 of thefe Plants which are preier- 

 ved in the curious Gardens Abroad, 

 many of which v/ere formerly in 

 England (as may be gathered from 

 Parkinfon and feveral other Writers 

 upon curious Flowersj but thcle 

 which are here mentioned are all 

 the Sorts I can at prcfent find in 



Vol. IL 



L I 



the Gardens near London ; though 

 it is very probable many of the o- 

 ther Sorts may be found in feme 

 old Gardens of this Kingdom, 

 which were formerly poflfeis'd by 

 curious Delighters in Flowers ; for 

 as moft of thefe Sorts are very 

 hardy, and will grow with little 

 Culture, fb when they are once 

 fix'd in a Garden, they are not ve- 

 ry fubject to decay, unlcfs their 

 Roots are deftroy'd, but will a- 

 bide many Years without any Care ,' 

 therefore from fuch Places there 

 may be Hopes of retrieving thofe 

 Flowers again. 



The common white Lily is fb 

 well known, that it will be necd- 

 lefs to fay any Thing of it in this 

 Place: The fecond Sort with dou- 

 ble Flowers, is by ibme Perfons 

 preferved by way of Guriofiry ; 

 but there is no Beauty in it, for 

 the Flowers fcldcm open, and 

 have no Scent, fo that it fcarceiy 

 deferves a Place in a good Garden: 

 The third Sort with pendulous 

 Flowers, is fom crimes called the 

 White Co7Tfla?jti}7ople Lily, from 

 whence it was formerly brouc^ht, 

 but is now become almoft as plen- 

 ty as the common v/hite Li'y in 

 many Gardens 5 this differs from 

 the common Sort, in havin~'>" ilen- 

 derer Stems which are of a pur- 

 plilh Colour, and the Petals of the 

 Flowers arc narrower, and the 

 Flowers are fomewhat lefs, and aU 

 ways hang down. 



Thefe Plants are all very hardy, 

 and require nc- other Culture, than 

 to be taken up every other Year 

 (in July a^rer the Flowers are dc- 

 cay'd) and pull olf the Suckers 

 fi^om them, which if fuf^er'd to 

 rem.ain on, would ilarve the old 

 Roots, and cauie them to flower 

 very weak ; but they fiiou'd not be 

 kept iong out of the Ground, nor re- 

 F. moved 



