CLIMATES OF SWEDEN AND ENGLAND.' 



27 



Arbor judae, 

 Garden rue. 

 Pomegranate, 

 Common almond-tree, 

 Portugal laurel, 

 Cockfpur thorn, 

 Common medlar, . 

 Flowering rafpberry. 

 Tulip-tree, 



Spanijh tree germander. 

 Garden thyme. 

 Broad-leaved lavender. 

 Yellow Jerufalem fage. 

 Trumpet honeyfuckle. 



Common laburnum, 



Baftard acacia. 



Climbing milk-vetch. 



Common box, A. 



Mulberry, 



Walnut, the nuts of which 

 will not ripen, - 



Chefnut, 



Weftern plane. 



Common cyprefs, 



Weftern arbor vitas. 



Cercis iiliquaftrum. 



Ruta graveolens. 



Punica granatum. 



Amygdalus communis. 



Prunus lufitanica. 



Cratffigus coccinea. 



Mefpilus germanica, 



Rubus odoratus. 



Liriodendron tulipifera, 



Teucrium latifolium. 



Thymus vulgaris. 



Lavendula fpica. 



Phlomis fruticofa. 



Bignonia radicans. 



r Cy tiffus laburnum ; fometimes in open 

 \ air. 



Robinia pfeud-acacia. 



Glycine apios. 



Buxus fempervirens. 



Morus nigra ; fometimes in open air, 



V Juglans regia 



Fagus caftanea. 

 Platanus occidentalis.- 

 Cypreffiis fempervirens. 

 Thuja occidentalis. 

 Coriaria multifolia, 

 Rufcus aculeatus. 



Male myrtle-leaved fumach. 

 Butchers broom, A. 



One other fhrub, which refifts the fevereft of the Englijh winters, is preferved' 

 in Sweden, during that feafon, in the tepedar'tum or dry ftove, without tan : this 

 is the common laurel, or prunus lauro-cerafus. I may add the cijius ladan'iferm, 

 which grows with great vigor on the rocks of the beautiful inclofure- called 

 Arcadia, near the town of Conwy, belonging to my friend Owen Holland, Efq, 



Pine-apple, the bromelia ananas, has been introduced into Sweden, and fruit cut 

 at the feat of Baron de Geer, at Leufjiad, Peaches, nectarines, and apricots, are 

 ilieltered during winter ; but, notwithftanding art is ufed, travellers do not com- 

 mend them. Apples, pears, plums, and cherries, are cultivated only in the fou- 

 thern parts j but (the cherries excepted) afford a very indifferent fruit. In Scot- 

 's, 2 land 



