PERENNIAL FLOWERS. 



llz; 



gation, fhali now proceed to expkin each 

 method. 



By feed, many forts may be raifed, both to 

 obtain a greater abundance of any particular 

 ipecies and varieties, or a fupply of fuch as 

 do not propagate freely by other methods, as 

 well as to obtain new varieties of others of the 

 fportive tribe, as poiyantiius, auriculas, car- 

 nations, columbines. Sec. as before obfirved : 

 and which, and many other forts of peren- 

 nial flower feeds, may be had at the Nurferies 

 and Seedfhops, fuch particularly as the fol« 

 lowing kinds : 



Alyffum 

 Anemone 

 Antirrhinum 

 Anncola 

 Bee Liirkfpur 

 Campanula 

 Campion (Rofe) 

 Carnation 

 Colambines 

 Fox-glove 

 Fr.ixeni>!a 

 Geraniums 

 Globe Thiftle 

 Hawk- weed 

 Hollyhocks 

 Honeity, or Sattin 

 Flower 



Pea, everlafting 

 Pea, Cape Horn 

 Pinks 



Polyanthus 

 Ranunculus 

 Rhubarb 

 Rofe Campion 

 bnap-Dragon 

 Scabius 



Stock Gilliflower 

 Scarlet Lychnis 

 Valerian (Garden) 

 Valerian (Greek) 

 Wall- flowers. 

 With feveral others 

 of lefs note. 



Thcfe may all be raifed from feed, and 

 piany of them aifo by the other methods' of 

 propagation. 



M3 The 



