A L 



9. Allium latlfolium Tdiforutot. 

 tnjl. R. H. Great broaa-leav'd 

 Moly. 



10. Allium angufi folium um- 

 hellatum. Inji. R. H. Diofcorides\ 

 Moly. 



11. Allium montanum, foliis nar- 

 tifi, m->jus. C B. P. Mountain 

 Garlick, with Leaves like the Nar- 

 cifTus. 



12. Allium caule triangulo. Inf. 

 ^. H. Garlick with a triangular 

 Stalk. 



1 3 . Allium montanum lati folium 

 tnaculatum. Inf. R. H. Broad 

 fpotted-leav'd mountain Garlick. 



14 Allium montanum, foliis nar- 

 eifi, minws. lr.Jl. R. H. Smaller 

 mountain Garlick, with a Nargiffus- 

 leaf. 



15. Allium montanum, radice 

 oblonga. C. B. P. Mountain Gar- 

 lick, with an oblong Root. 



16. Allium faxatile, acori ra- 

 dice, fiore purpurea. Bocc.Muf. Rock 

 Garlick, with a Flag- root, and pur- 

 ple Flower. 



17. Allium latifolium liliforum, 

 jlore fuanje-rubente. Inf. Broad- 

 leav'd Garlick, with a Lily -flower 

 of a foft red Colour. 



18. Allium latifolium Hifpa- 

 tiicum. Inf. R. H. Broad-leav'd 

 Spanijb Garlick. 



19. Allium anguftifolium, fo- 

 rtius majoribus. Inf. R. H. Nar- 

 row-leav'd Garlick, with larger 

 Flowers. 



20. Allium fyh'efre, five Moly 

 ptiyius, rofeo amplo fore. Bot. Monfp. 

 Smaller wild Garlick of Montpelier, 

 with a large rofe-coionr'd Flower. 



21. Allium fylvefre perpufllum 

 juneifolium mofcbatum. "J. B. Low 

 wild Garlick, with a Ruih-leaf, 

 fmelling like Mufk. 



22. Allium montanum minus. 

 C, B, P* LefTer mountain Garlick. 



A L 



23. Allium peregrinum, foribut 

 albo-njiridibus. Inf. R. H. Foreign 

 Garlick, with Flowers of a white- 

 green Colour. 



The two firft Species are eafily 

 propagated by planting the Cloves, 

 or fin ail Bulbs, in Auguf or Sep- 

 tember, in Beds about four or five 

 Inches Diftancc from each other, 

 keeping them clean from Weeds. 

 About the Beginning of June the 

 Leaves fhould be tied in Knots, to 

 prevent their fpindling, or running 

 to Seed, which will greatly inlarge 

 the Bulb. In the Middle of July 

 the Leaves will begin to wither and 

 decay, at which time they fhould 

 be taken out of the Ground, and 

 hang'd up in a dry Room, to pre- 

 vent their rotting; and may be thus 

 preferved for Winter-ufe. 



The third Sort was formerly in 

 greater Efteem than at prefent, it 

 being rarely cultivated in Gardens; 

 but is found wild in moift fhady 

 Places in many Parts of England ; 

 and may be cultivated by planting 

 the Roots in a moift fhady Border at 

 almoft any time of the Year ; but 

 the beft Seafon is in July, jufl as 

 the green Leaves are decaying. 



The fourth, fifth, and fixth Sorts 

 grow wild in the Northern Parts of 

 England-, but are by the Curious in 

 Botany preferved in their Gardens. 

 They are all very hardy, and may 

 be removed in July or Juguf, 

 when their Leaves begin to decay, 

 and will thrive in almoft any Soil or 

 Situation. 



The feventh Sort was brought 

 from Virginia, and is preferved ir* 

 Botanic Gardens for Variety- fake, 

 but has no great Beauty : it is very 

 hardy, and will thrive in the open 

 Air very well ; and is propagated 

 by its Bulbs, which are produced ir% 

 Plenty on the Top of the Stalks. 

 - • The 



