> yal sGyfanthemums, “i 10. 
=| Orn-Marigold isan annual fcarce worth the fowing, 
{ome retain two forts, ‘that 1s\cCryfasthimenm Cre+ 
ticum, the Corn-Marigold of Candy , which isa 
fimple fingle pale yellow flower, and Cryfanthi- 
Sia.i| mum Peruviannm , the Corn-Marigold ot Peru, 
Moeys which is that great Monfter’we-call:she Flonier 
of the Sun, ot which there are‘two:fortsi, t 
one bearing round, and the other Oval yellow flowers , hereros 
foreadmired, but now growncommon, not at all refpected,. 24 : 0 
so 2 iiidiiesi 2s ih Git 227iTomncl 
C alendula flore p end. : 
5 ea aoe Garden- Marigolds are yearly fowed of feeds in Kitchen 
AY Gardens; there is one kind thereot rhat beareth-fair large double 
flowers, far excelling theother common kinds; 93 ‘0 > * 
h3t2° 4 3 : Wi SISVID BIND DAL CT TsSs Fhe 
Vode exauemcl , After Attious flore lateos osiis*9ilss0'* (ura sae 
it \ Bie B iit ! “HOlOD Wold ¥-Riga ae 
i ys Stay-wort hath rough leaves ‘ofa dark green’colour’,‘the 
ftalk divided into branches, beating at the ends*five or fix green 
leaves, ftanding round like a Star, with a flower in the middle, con 
filting of narrow long pale-yellow leaves, compafsing a yellowifh 
brown thrum ; thefe fowers appear in Func, and as foon as the feeds 
ureripe, the root dies 3 we haveanother which we'call After Atticus 
[talorum, the Italiam Star-flover, commonly called the blew Marigold; 
which will continue many years, and yield increafe from the roots «ic 
flowereth late , feldom before September , and the flowers like thofe 
of afingle Marigold, but of a purplif blew colour, with a yellowifh 
brown thrum in the middle, 
Flos Africanus. 
= Gee African, Or French vate Sa , and the varieties thereof, are 
well known to moft perfons that delight in lowers , there,are 
three principal kinds, and of them fome that bear fingle, others 
double flowers, fome deeper, and others paler , but the belt of them 
is chat called 
Flos Africanus maximus multiplex. 
He greateft double African, or French Marigold, hath many winged 
leaves like thofeot the Afh, finely purled about the edges » oat 
ror 
