L I 



already exhibited under the Article 

 o^ Aurmntmrn, it would be lliper- 

 fluous to repeat it here. 



The Culture of the Lemon being 

 the lame with that of the Orange- 

 Tree, it would be alio needlels to 

 repeat it here j therefore I Ihallonly 

 obferve that the common Lemons 

 are Ibmewhat hardier than the 

 Oranges, and will bring their Fruit 

 to Maturity with us better than 

 They will do, and require to have 

 a greater Share of frefh Air in Win- 

 ter i for which Reafon they fhould 

 always be placed nearer to the Doors 

 or Windows of the Green-houle : 

 And as they generally produce 

 llronger Shoots, {o they require 

 more Water to be given them than 

 the Orange j but as to the tender 

 Sorts, they mull be treated with a 

 little more Care, otherwife their 

 Fruit will fall off in Winter, and 

 come to nothing. Thefe Things 

 being fully exhibited before, I refer 

 the Reader (as I hinted} to the Ar- 

 ticle Aurantium, where their Cul- 

 ture is fully fet forth. 



LlMONIUMi Sea-Lavender. 



The CharaBers are j 

 Jt hath a fibrofe Root : The Stalks 

 fire naked, and branched; The Cup 

 pf the Flower is long and tubulofe, 

 but expanded at the Top: The Flower 

 in fome Spcies conjifts of one Leaf, 

 but in others offeveral, and is fhap'd 

 like a Clove-Gilli-flower : The Foin* 

 tal, -which arifes out of the Flower- 

 cup, becomes an oblong Fruit, wrapt 

 tip in the Flower-cup, as in an Husk. 

 The Species are j 

 I . LiMoNiuM ; Maritimum, ma- 

 jus, C. B. P, Common Great Sea- 

 jLavender. 



z. Limonium; Maritimftm, ma- 

 jus, alterum, ferottnum, Narbonenfe. 

 Ji. R. Tar. Another large late flow- 

 gying Sea-Layender 9! Narbonne, 



L I 



3. Limonium j Maritimum, mi- 

 nus, Ole& folio. C. B. P. Small Sea- 

 Lavender, with an Olive-Leaf. 



4. Limonium i Anglicum, minus t 

 caulibus ramofioribus, jloribus in fpi- 

 cis rarius fitis. Rait. Hifi. Leller 

 Englifh Sea-Lavender, with branch'd 

 Stalks, and Flowers leldom grow- 

 ing in a Spike. 



f. Limonium j Orientale, pUnta-' 

 ginis folio, floribus umbellatis. T. Cor* 

 Oriental Sea-Lavender, with Plan- 

 tain Leaves and Flowers growing 

 in an Umbel. 



6. Limonium i peregrinum, -foliis 

 afpknii. C. B. P. Foreign Sea- 

 La vender,with Spleen- wort Leaves. 



7. Limonium 5 Siculum, lignofum, 

 g alias ferens ^ non ferens. Bocc, 

 Rar. Woody Sicilian Sea-Lavender. 



There are feveral other Species 

 of this Plant, which are found upon 

 the Sea-coalls of Italy, Spain, and 

 the Southern Parts of France, but 

 thele here-mention'd are all the 

 Sorts I have oblerv'd in the Englifh 

 Gardens. The firft and fourth Sorts 

 arc found upon the Sea-Coafts in 

 divers Parts of England^ efpecially 

 the firft, which is the moft com- 

 moni the other being only found 

 in fome particular Places. The fe- 

 cond and third Sorts are pretty- 

 common in the Southern Parts of 

 France. The fifth Sort was found 

 by Monf. Tournefort in the Levant* 

 The fixth, which is the moft beau- 

 tiful of all the Sorts, was found by 

 Mr. Ray in great Plenty in divers 

 Parts oi Sicily; and Clujius obferv'd 

 it at Malaga, and about Cadiz,, 

 The feventh Sort, which grows to 

 the Stature of a Shrub, was found 

 in Sicily by Pere Bocccne, and by him 

 figur'd and defcrib'd in his Book of 

 Rare Sicilian Plants. 



The five firll mention'd Sorts are 

 pretty hardy, aad will endure the 



Cold 



