SSO LISTS OF TREES, &C, SZCT. XIX» 



2 Siveet William^ fingle and double, a variety, June 



2 mule, or fw. Wil. pink, doub. red, June 



2 broad-leaved ftrip. and red flow. June 



2 WalVflvwery large, yel. and bloody, iing. and double 



1 , — white, and dw. yel. iing. and double, May 



2 * ■ winter and early fpring, fingle yellow 



Several biennial flowers, if fown early,, or brought 

 forward upon a little heat, will blow the fame year, 

 only later, as French hone\juc\le> honeflj> fcubiojis-, fenna> 

 and flocks; but it is not generally delirable to attempt 

 this, as they do not come fo fine and ftrong, when made 

 annuals of. Thofe juft named, of courfe, though fown 

 late the preceding year, will blow the next ; but fome 

 of the biennials, in this cafe, will not blow the next year, 

 2s Canterbury Belh y a few of which, though fown at theix 

 proper feafon, may ftand over for the fecond year. 



OBSERVATIONS ON PARTICULAR ? LOWERS. 



Campion, though a perennial, fhouM be confidered: 

 as biennial, in order to a timely fupply ; it fomeiimes is 

 of no longer duration. The double |as bearing no 

 feed) is propagated by flips from the roots \ and it is a 

 very fine flower. Pot lome. 



Carnation is feldorn confidered as a biennial, though 

 in fact it is fo, as much as feveval others, ufually de- 

 nominated of this ciafs ; for, after the fir ft blow, the 

 plants become ilraggling, and flower weakly; it is, 

 therefore, that they are always layered, &c. to con- 

 tinue them. The plain, deep red, or clove fcented 

 carnation, is the original, and an eftablifhed cultivated 

 fort. The reft are -claffed under the heads, flakes, 

 bizarres, picquetces, and painted ladies, according to 

 their colours, ttripes, fpots, and pouncings. For layer- 

 ing, zn&rai/ing carnations, fee the end of this i echo ru 



Chelone, the feed of this flower is bell fown as loon 

 as ripe, in autumn ; and coming up m the fpring, they 



may 



