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the Roots, by the Moiflurc con- 

 tinuing too long about them, elpc- 

 cially if the Bottom be a Clay or 

 a ftrong Loam, which will detain 

 the Wet. 



. Laurel-lea v'd TULIP-TREE^ 

 •vide Magnolia. 



TURKS CAP J vUe Liliiim florc 

 reflexo. 



TURKEY WHEAT; vUe Mays. 



TURNIP i -vide Rapa. 



TURNSOLE; -vide Hcliotro- 

 pium . 



TURRITIS J Tower-Mallard. 

 The Characters a\ e ; 



The Flower confijls of four Leaves ^ 

 which expand in Form of a Crofs, 

 out of whofe Empalement rifes the 

 Fointal, rohich afterwards becomes 

 a long fmooth Fody which grows for 

 the mo(i Fart upright, and opens into 

 two FartSy in each of which are 

 contain d many fmooth Seeds. 

 The Species are ; 



1. TuRRiTis j 'vulgatior. f. B. 

 Common Tower- Muftard. 



2. TuRRiTis ; foliis infcrioribus 

 Cichoraceisy ceteris perfoliatA. Tourn. 

 Tower- Muftard, with its under 

 Leaves like thole of Cichory, and 

 the upper Leaves like Thorough- 

 wax. 



5. TuRRiTis ; muralis minor* 

 Fet, H. B. Wall-Crcfs, or Tower- 

 Muftard with Dafie Leaves. 



4. TuRRiTis; Leucoii folio. Tourn. 

 Tower-Mudard with a Stock-gilli- 

 fiower Leah 



There are feveral other Species of 

 this Plant, which are preferv'd in 

 curious Botanick Gardens for the 

 Sake of Variety, but as thev have 

 little Beauty or Ufefulnefs, lb they 

 are fcldom cultivated in other Gar- 

 dens. The three firft Sorts do grow 

 wild upon Walls and Buildings in 

 divers Parts of England, but the 



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fourth Sort has not been difcover'd 

 to grow in this Country, except in 

 Gardens. 



They may all be cultivated by 

 fowing their Seeds upon a Bed of 

 light dry Earth in the Spring, and 

 when the Plants are come up, they 

 fliould be tranfplanted where they 

 are to remain for good, obferving 

 to water 'em until they have taken 

 Root, after which they will require 

 no farther Care, but to clear *em 

 from Weeds, and the fccond Year 

 they will produce Seeds, after which 

 the Plants never do continue. 



TUSSILAGO; Coltsfoot. 

 The Characters are;! 



It hath a radiated Flowery whofe 

 Disk confifis of many Floret Sy but the 

 Crown is composed of many half Flo- 

 rets i the Embryo^s are included in « 

 multifid Flower-cup j which are after- 

 wards turn'd to downy Seeds, fix^d 

 in a Bed. To which Notes may bg 

 added. The Flowers appearing before 

 the Leaves, in Spring. 

 The Species are; 



1. TussiLAGOj vulgaris. C.B.F, 

 Common Coltsfoot. 



2. TussiLAGO ; Alpinay rotundi' 

 folia, glabra. C. B. P. Round-leav'd 

 fmooth Coltsfoot of the Alps. 



The firft oi thefe Sorts is very 

 common in watery Places inalmoft 

 every Part of England, and is rarely 

 kept in Gardens ; tor the Roots do 

 creep under-ground, and increalc 

 fo faft, that in a fl^.ort Time they 

 will fprcad over a large Spot of 

 Ground. 



The lecond Sort grows wild upon 

 the Alps, from whence it has been 

 tranfplanted into fome curious Bo- 

 tanick Gardens for the Sake of Va- 

 riety ; the Flowers of this are purple, 

 and thoie of the common Sort arc 

 yellow. 



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