T E 



into a moderate Hot-bed, ohCervmg 

 to refrefli the Earth with Water 

 frequently, as it may have Occalion; 

 and when the Plants are come up 

 (which thofe of the Pifiachia will 

 do in fix Weeks after ibwing) they 

 Ihould be inur'd to bear the open 

 Air by Degrees, into which they 

 mull be remov'd the Beginning of 

 yune, placing them where they may 

 be fcreen'd trom the Violence of 

 the Winds, in which Situation they 

 may remain until OcJo^er, when 

 they fhould be remov'd either into 

 a common Hot-bed Frame, or elfe 

 into a Green-houle, where they 

 may be defended from hard Froft, 

 but fliouid have as much free Air 

 as poUible in mild Weather, and 

 mud be frequently retreflVd with 

 Water. 



In March following thefe Plants 

 fhould be remov'd, and each planted 

 in a feparate Pot, fill'd with frefh 

 light Earth, and as the Spring ad- 

 vances, fo they fliould be again re- 

 mov'd into the open Air, and placed 

 amongft other Exotick Plants, ob- 

 ferving to water them frequently 

 in dry Weather j and when their 

 Roots are confin'd by the Smallnefs 

 of the Pots, they muft be fhifted, 

 being careful not to break the Earth 

 off from their Roots, which will 

 greatly injure them, unlefs it be 

 done before the Plants begin to 

 fhoot in the Spring, for at that 

 Seafon they may be tranfplanted 

 with as much Safety as any other 

 deciduous Trees. 



In this Manner thefe Plants fliould 

 be treated for three or four Years, 

 while young, after which Time 

 the Tijiachla's may be planted into 

 the fuil Ground, obferving to place 

 them in a warm Situation and dry 

 Soil, where they will endure the 

 Cold of our ordinary Winters very 

 well, as may be fcen by a very large 



T E 



Tree of this Kind, now growin''' 

 in the Gardens of the Earl of Peter' 

 borough, at Farfon's-Green near FuU 

 ham, which produces abundance of 

 Fruit, without any manner of Care/ 

 Nor do I believe, but that the com- 

 mon Turpentine Tree would endure 

 the Cold of our Climate, if after 

 the Plants have acquired Strength, 

 they are planted agamft a good Wall 

 upon a dry Soil j for much Wet 

 about the Roots of thefe Trees in 

 Winter, is very often the Occafion 

 of their rotting, whereby the Trees 

 are deftroy'd 



TEUCRIUMi Tree Ger. 

 mander. 



The Characters arc; 



The Flower-cup is divided into five 

 Tarts at the Top, but is of the Bell- 

 Jhap'd Kind; the Flower has no Galea 

 or Creji, but injlead thereof, the 

 Stamina occupy the upper Fart ; the 

 Beard, or Lower-lip, is cut into five 

 Farts, the middle Segment being 

 larger, is hollowed like a Spoon; in 

 the Center of the Flower rifes the 

 Fointal, attended by four Embryo's, 

 which afterwards becoyne fo many 

 Seeds, flout up in a Husk, which was 

 before the Flovoer-cup. To thefe 

 Notes fjould be added, the Flowers 

 are produced from the Wings of the 

 Leaves. 



The Species are; 



1. Teucrium ; multis. f, B, 

 Common Tree Germander, 



2. Teucrium ; Boeticum. Cluf. 

 Hiji. Spanifli Tree Germander. 



3. Teucrium ; Boeticum, calice 

 campanulato, folio eleganter varie- 

 gato. Boerh. hid. Spanifli Tree' 

 Germander with a ftrip'd Leaf. 



There are fome other Species of 

 this Plant, which are preierved in 

 curious Botanick Gardens for Va- 

 riety ; but as they are of little Ufe 

 or Beauty, it would be needlefs to 

 enumerate them. 



The 



