SECTc XIX. LISTS Or TRIIS, &C. 



SQ'J 



well by cuttings; but feldom will do abroad, except in 

 the faminer months, and therefore is not in this lift, 

 There are two colours, pale and deep red : It grows 

 low, and rather weak. The burnet, apple, or any other 

 fort producing good feed, may be propagated that way; 

 but k is- a flow way, the feed feldom coming up till the 

 fecond vear. The double yeliozu rofe blows indiffer- 

 ently, but tvhen fair, the flowers are very beautiful, 

 Plant it again ft an call wall, and in dry, but firong 

 ground : I fufpetl an infect makes it fail. 



Snow-drop tree is confiderablv ornamental. Layers 

 will be two years in rooting. If raifed from feed, 

 ■imported) fow it as foon as it arrives, in pots, or boxes, 

 ana houfe before frofts come. If they come not up 

 fhe firit year, fet them on a gentle heat the following 

 fpring, and they will foon appear* Shelter the feed- 

 imgs m a frame, or a green-houfe. 



'fiiijan grows wild in woods, and will therefore do 

 well in the fhade, as among trees. Every fhrub, or 

 plant, that uvV/flourHh in Inch a fituation is valuable; 

 and a gardener's attention will be well employed to 

 difcover them, by trials, &c. The St. John's wort, 

 and St. Peter s wort, (allied to tutjanj may be planted in 

 the fhade. 



Willow herb, as its roots run much, fhould fome of 

 it be put in large pots; and as it loves moiflure, may be 

 fet in the (hade, and kept well watered. 



****** 



List of evergreen trees, fome of w r hich are confu 

 dered as foreft", or timbentrees. 



* Arbor <vit<se> common American and Chinefe,/. /. r. 

 Andromeda j or Carolina forrel tree, /. l.fu. July, m. 

 Arbutus , com. and fear. fl. fing. and douW/. I. e. in. Nov, 



* _ : oriental, broad leaved, d. 



Baj 



