488 
CERES. Back Ut. 
it; the feeds are totigh, afd uneaven, falling of themfelves, atid gq- 
thered off the ground and preferved; for the root dies in Winter, = 
T he fowers come forth in Fuly, and the Plant continues flowririg 
- until it be checked by frofts ; the feeds are. fowed in 4pril, and if they 
be ripe and good, are apt enough! fd come up, and che trayling 
branches as they grow; may beled upon a pack-thred faftened un- 
to fticks, into what form you pleafe, orthey may be bound to rods 
ftuck in the earth, that they may not ly onthe ground, The other 
Plant wherewith we will conclude this Chapter is called 
Balfamina feemina. | 
i sees female at: hatha thick reddith ftalk like Purflane, 
» bun : 
= 
of Winter, 2 
The flowers come forthin Fuly and Augu/t, and rarely yield any 
good feeds inour Countrey ; the Plant is tender, and muft be fowed: 
in a hot bed, and remov'd into good ground, and carefully ar-. 
— with watering in the heat of Somer, elfe it will quickly 
peril, erate — > eal WHE 
- ° a as 
Salk ‘ ee et : 
een ee oe eee 
= 
att Ph eee ee bles aoe . ” 4 
mere ’ d ° = Re eters 
CHAP, xI ius 
Blattaria. 
es) 4 4er, or Moth Mullen, hath fome diverfities that are 
In Neva (@] COmmoniy raifed from feeds, whofe roots perifh in 
4 Fs WWincer, but chere are others that will continue many 
fee) Years, and yield ingreafe trom the root, the firkt of whic 
eS) is that. called ee 
‘te 
Blattaria flore purpureo. 
' ground, from among which rifeth up a ftalk a yard high, beating , 
fiom the middle to. the top many fait purple flowers, confitting 
ve leaves, with fome threds in the middle the roos is long and 
browA, abiding many years, and increafing , of this kind there is 
hat bearegh 
IDS. S2c5: 
another § flowers of a Vigles blew colour, in other refpects 
not differ oh srk: | 
‘Blattaria 
