New Principles of Gardening. 
S E- Gils XVI. 
Of the Sweet-Brier ; its Culture, &c. 
A LTHO’ the Sweet-Brier is not directly a flowering 
Shrub, yet its fragrant Odour highly obliges us to plant 
it in all Parts of our Gardens and Wilderneffes, and 
efpecially for Hedges, and at the Bottoms of Standard-Trees, Sc. 
And. befides this..co Sort, there is another Kind of it called 
Eglantine, which produces a fine red Flower, with broad 
Leaves, that perfumes the Air very ftrongly with its pleafant 
Odours. The firit Kind hereof is raifed from Berries fown in 
February; and the latter propagated from Layers laid down in 
September. This laft Kind makes very beautiful headed Plants, 
which are very proper to be raifed in Pots, to adorn the Ladies 
Chimneys, and perfume the Air of their Chambers with its plea- 
fant and moft delightful Odours. | 
A 
SEE” — 
SECT. XIX 
Of the Furze-Bufh, and Englifh Br oon ; thee | 
— Culture, &c. 
HE Beauty of thefe two Shrubs, feems to be valued 
much after the very fame Manner as a curious. 1 ulip, 
Auricula, Julyflower, &c. is by Florifts, when ’tis be- 
eome common, and in every. Garden. Whilft on the other 
Hand, if they chance to have a Seedling whofe Bloffom is an 
indifferent good one, and not near fo good as that which is 
Aaz common 5 
179 
