144 
aiid ia the fize aad colour of the flowers, fome being bigger tha 
others, and of a deeper or lighter reddifh purple colour, ot 
Cyclamen Eledera folio autumnale. 
TH Iwy-leaved Cyclamen of Autumn britigeth forth the flowers 
before the leaves, like thofe of the Jaft, but that they are longer 
and of a paler purplifh colour, the green leaves are longer alfo , poin- 
ted at the ends; with one or two corners at the fides , and commonly 
very much fpotted, and marked on the upper fide ; the feeds of this 
bring varieties like that of the Romas, 
Cyclamen Heder folio flore albo, 
Gos white Ivie-leaved Cyclamen differeth from the laft, ia that the 
leaves are rounder, and the flower white, 
Cyclamen autumnale anguftifolium. 
[He narrow-leaved Cyclamen differeth from all the reft, it» that the: 
leaves arelong and narrow, fet on the ftalk at the bottome 
with two points like an arrow head, as in that of Arum ; the flowers 
are like the former, in one purple, and in another white, 
Cyclamen Antiochenum flove duplici. 
He double- flowred Cyclamen of Antioch hath round leaves, fome- 
thing like that of Somer, with four corners, and more {potted 
with white, the flowers are much bigger than thofe of any of the for- 
mer, having each of them ten or twelve leaves of the fame reddifh 
purple colour that is inthe firft purple of the Spring, ora litrle paler 
towards the points ofthe leaves, and deeper at the bottom, flows 
ring in Autumn ; there is another Cyclamen of Antioch that brings 
forth double fnow-white flowers, and many others that bear fingle 
flowers, both of the Spring, and alfoof Autumn, which are called of 
Antiech, but rare to be found in our Englifh Gardens, efpecially thofe 
with double flowers, 
. 
flowers with the green leaves im April, or the beginning of May, that 
of Somer in une, or the beginning of Fuly, thofeof Autumn come 
forth before the leaves, fome in the end of Auguff,many in September, 
and the reft in the beginning of october. | | 
Thofe chat are mentioned to be of the Spring, bring forth their 
Fi } except that of Somer, and the Roman, which muft be fooner 
forth buds for flowers ; they rarely increa(e 
commonly raifed out of feeds, which mut be 
° 
