S £ 



the Pots ihall require j and when 

 the Roots of the Plants have filled 

 the Pots, they fhould be lhifi:ed in- 

 to other Pots a Size larger, obfer- 

 ving to take off the Root5 v'vhich 

 are matted round the Outfide of 

 the Ball of Earth next the Pot, 

 and then fill up the Pots with the 

 iame frefh Earth, and plunge them 

 into the Hot-bed again, giving 'em 

 Air and "Water in Proportion to 

 the Warmth of the Sealon and the 

 Bed in which they are placed : In 

 this manner they mufl be treated 

 until Autumn, when they mufl: be 

 removed into the Stove, and plun- 

 ged into the Bark-bed, where du- 

 ring the Winter Seafon, they mufl: 

 be carefully preierved, refrefiiing 

 them with "Water every three or 

 four Days, according as the Earth 

 in the Pots dries. This Stove 

 fhould be kept above temperate 

 Heat in Winter, otherwife the 

 Plants will not live therein. The 

 Summer following the two firfl: 

 Species will flower and produce 

 Seed, but the third Sort is an an- 

 nual Plant, and rarely perfeds its 

 Seeds in this Country. 



SENNA THE BLADDER j ui- 

 de Colutea. 



SENNA THE SCORPION j <vi- 

 de Emerus. 



SENSIBLE PLANT i vUe Mi- 

 mofa. 



SERPYLLUM5 Mother of 

 Thyme. 



The Characters arej 



It hath trmling Branches^ -which 

 are not Jo tcoody ami hard as thofe of 

 Ihyme, but in every other ref^eH is 

 the fame. 



The Species are? 



I. Serpyllum; uulgare, majus^ 

 fore purpurea. C. B. P. Greater 

 common Mother of Thyme with 

 a piirple Flower. 



s E 



i» Serpyllum j vulgaret minHs» 

 C. B. P. Common fmaller Mother 

 of Thyme. 



3. Serpyllum j vulgar e^ flore 

 amplo. Bail Syn. Common Mo- 

 ther of Thyme with a large 

 Flower. 



4. Serpyllum j citratum. Ger, 

 Emac. Lemon Thyme. 



5". Serpyllum j odore juglandis^ 

 J. B, Mother of Thyme fmelling 

 like "Wallnuts. 



6. SiiRPYLLu'Mj vulgare, hirfur- 

 ttim. BaiiSyn, Hairy wild Thyme. 



7. Serpyllum V latifolium, hi?- 

 [utum. C. B. P. Broad-leav'd, hai- 

 ry, wild Thyme. 



8. Serpyllum; vulgare, majusy 

 fiore a!6o. C. B. P. Greater wild 



Thyme with a white Flower. 



9. Serpyllum j vulgare, minus, 

 folio ex albo ^ viridi vario. H. L, 



LeflTer wild Thyme with variega- 

 ted Leaves. 



The eight firfl: mentioned Sort5 

 do grow wild upon Heaths, and o- 

 ther large open Places, in divers 

 Parts of Englandy where in the 

 Summer Time when they are in 

 Flower, they afford an agreeable 

 Propped:, and being trod upon, do- 

 emit a grateful aromatick Scent. 

 Their common Places of Growth 

 are upon Imall Hillocks, where the 

 Ground is dry and uncultivated, 

 where, in a fhort time, they pro- 

 pagate themfelves plentifully, both 

 from Seeds and by their trailing 

 Branches, which take Roots at 

 their Joints, and fo extend them- 

 felves every Way. 



There are but two of thefe Spe- 

 cies commonly cultivated in Gar- 

 dens, viz., the Lemon Thyme, and 

 that with flrip'd Leaves 5 the firfl 

 for its agreeable Scent, and the o- 

 ther for the Beauty of its variega- 

 ted Leaves ; thefe were formerly 

 planted to edge. Borders, but as 



they 



