LISTS OT TREES, &C SECT. XIX. 



Solomon s feal is in greater variety, and there is one 

 with double flowers. They all fait well in fhady and 

 moifl: places. 



Starworts are in general of that hardy nature, that 

 they will flower almoft any where, and increafe apace 

 from the lead flip. They are apt, however, to lofe 

 their lower leaves, in proportion to the fliade, cold, 

 and wet, they grow in; and the Alpine fort 'will re- 

 quire an open fituation, though, like the others, a {tiff* 

 moift foil fuits it. There are other forts. The three 

 laft, as blowing late, and not rampant, may be planted 

 near the houfe. 



Stock, this plant is rather of a biennial nature, but 

 generally of longer duration. It is proper to pot and 

 place in a window, on account of its fize, rifing only 

 a few inches. It is fweet and floriferous, and alto- 

 gether very proper for an edging. 



Sifyrinchum, allow it an eaft border, but dry foil ; 

 and as it is a fmall flower, potiornQ. 



Throatwort, the two firft forts are clafTed with cam- 

 panulas. The latter, which is the proper, or mountain 

 blue throatwort, likes the fhade, but rauft have a light 

 dry foil. This, as the f nap -dragon, and fome others, 

 will grow in the cracks of walls, &c. and continue 

 longer in fuch a fituation, than a better : In moll foils 

 it proves often biennial. 



Whitlozv grafs is a wild (medicinal) herb, that grows 

 on roofs and walls of old houfes, and rubbifli heaps; 

 1>ut makes a pretty dwarf fpring flower as an edging, 

 &c. in a poor foil. 



Worm grafs is a very neat little plant, with a flower 

 bright red without, and a deep orange within. 



List 



