S E 



The Species arc j 



1. SEGALEi hybernum, t'el ma- 

 jus, C. B. P. Common or Winter 



Rie. 



2. Secale; vernum ^ tninus. C. 

 B. P. Lefler er Spring Rie. 



Theiii are all the Sorts of Rie 

 -which arc at prelcnt known in 

 England. The Manner of fowing 

 and husbanding thefe Plants being 

 lb well known to every Farmer, 

 it would be needlefs to fay any 

 thing of it in this Place, more than 

 that the firft muft be fown in Au- 

 ttiinn, as Wheat ; but the other 

 may be fown in the Spring, at the 

 Scalbn for Barley, and will ripen 

 almoft as Toon as that which was 

 fown |n Autumn 5 which is a great 

 Advantage m fuch Countries, where 

 it is liibjecc to be deftroy'd in 

 Winter. 



SECURIDACA i Hatchet-Vetch. 

 The Characicrs arej 



It hath a papilionaceous FloTver, 

 out of whofe Empaleme/tt rifcs the 

 Foi)ital, which afterwards becomes 

 an upright^ plain, annual articula- 

 ted Pal, containing in each foint a 

 Rhomboid Seed, having a, Notch on 

 the inner Side. 



We have but one Species of this 

 Plant in England, '•jiz. 



St-CURiDACA^ lutea major. C. B. 

 P. J he greater Yellow Hatchet- 

 Vetch. 



This Plant grows amongfc the 

 Corn in Spain, Italy, and other 

 warm Countries •■, but in England 

 it it prcferv'd in Botanick Gaidms 

 for the Sake of Variety. This may 

 be p-.opagated by fowing the Seeds 

 in EorJers of light freih Earth in 

 the Spring, in the Places where 

 they are to abide , for they feldom 

 fucceed well if they are tranfplant- 

 cd: They fliould be a'low'd at leaft: 

 two F'.et Diftance, becaufe their 

 Branches trail upon the Ground : In 



S E 



^uns thefc Plants will flower, an3 

 m Augujl their Seeds will ripen, 

 when they {hould be gather'd, and 

 preferv'd for Uie. A few of thefe 

 Plants may be admitted into every 

 good Garden for Variety, tho' there 

 is no great Beauty in their Flow- 

 ers. 



SEDUM; Houfeleek. 



The Chc.raciers are ; 

 7he Flower confijls of federal Leaves, 

 which are plac'd orlicularly, and ex- 

 pand in Form of a Roje ; out of whofe 

 Flower-cup rifes the Pointal, which 

 afterwards turns to a Fruit, com- 

 posed, as it were, of many Seed-vef- 

 fels, refembling Husks, which are col- 

 lected into a Sort of Head, and full 

 of fmall Seeds. 



The Species are; 



1. Sedum j 7?iajus, vulgare. C. 



B. P. Comnion great Houieleek. 



2. Sedum; minus, luteum, folio 

 acuto. C. B. P. The moft ordinary 

 Pnckmadam, or fliarp-pointed Yel- 

 low Houfeleek. 



:?. Sedum ; ?,vinus, luteum, ra- 

 mulis reflexis. C. B. P. Yellow 

 Stonecrop, with refledled Flow- 

 ers. 



4. Sedum ,• parvum acre fore lu- 

 tfo. J. B, Wail Pepper, or Stone- 

 crop. 



5". Sedum -, minus ^ a rupe Sancii 

 Vince?2ti:, P^aii Syn, Stonecrop of 

 St. Vincent'^ Rock. 



6. Sedum J ?ninus, teretifoUum al- 

 bum. C. B. P. White flower'd 

 Stonecrop, with round -pointed 

 Leaves. 



7. Sedum,- minus, circinato folio. 



C. B. P. Leller Stonecrop, with 

 round Leaves. 



8. Sfdum 5 majus, vulgari fmi' 

 le, g'obulis decidentibus. hior, Hijl. 

 Houfeleek, like the common Sort, 

 throwing oft the young ones, 



9. Sedum ,• mrontanttm, tomento^ 

 fii'tn. C. B. P. Mouniain woolly 



Houfe- 



