B R 



MpSo. C. B. Common Self-heal, 

 with whole Leaves. 



2. Brunella major, folio non 

 diffeilo, fore albo. C. B. Common 

 Self-heal, with white Flowers. 



3. Brunella folio laciniato .C.B. 

 Cut-leavM Self-heal. 



4. Brunella folio laciniato, 

 fore albo. H. R. P. Cut - leav'd 

 Self-heal, with white Flowers. 



5. Brunella c&rulea, magno 

 fore. C. B. Large blue-flowered 

 Self-heal. 



6. Brunella byjfopifolia. C. B. 

 Narrow-leav'd Self-heal. 



7. Brunella Alpina laciniata, 

 fore magno. Boerh. Ind, Large- 

 flowered cut-leav'd Self-heal from 

 the Alps. 



8. Brunell a folio 'verbena tenui- 

 folia. Boerh. Ind. Self-heal with 

 Leaves like the narrow cut-ieav'd 

 Vervain. 



9. Brunella laciniata, fore cle- 

 gantijjime fulpbureo. Boerh. Ind. Cut- 

 leav'd Self-heal, with fine fulphur- 

 colour'd Flower3. 



10. Brunella latifolia Italica i 

 fore cameo. Barrel. Broad - leav'd 

 Italian Self-heal, with flefti-coiourM 

 Flowers. 



11. Brunella No<va Anglic 

 major, foliis longtus mucronatis. Rand. 

 New-England Self-heal, with Iong- 

 pointed Leaves. 



12. Brunella Caroliniana, 

 magno fore dilute cceruleo, internodiis 

 longijjimis. Band. Carolina Self- 

 heal, with large pale blue Flowers, 

 and long Spaces between the Joints 

 of the Stalks. 



Thefe Plants may be any of them 

 propagated by lowing their Seeds 

 in the Spring of the Year, on a Bed 

 of common Earth ; and when they 

 are come up, may be planted out in 

 Borders in any mady Part of the 

 Garden ; where they will thrive, 

 and many of them flower the fame 



Bit 



Year ; but all of them the fecond t 

 after which they feldom continue : 

 therefore the Seeds of them moft 

 be fown yearly, for a frefh Sup- 

 ply. 



The firft Sort is ufed in Medicine, 

 and is very common in divers Parts 

 of England: the others are of fo- 

 reign Growth ; and altho' there is 

 not a great deal of Beauty in them, 

 yet fome of the Varieties are worth 

 cultivating, to add to the Diverfity ; 

 efpecially fmce they require very 

 little Culture. 



BRUNSFELSIA. 

 The Characters are ; 



The Flower confijh of one Leaf, 

 fhaped like a Funnel, -which is tubw 

 lous, and cut into many Parts at tht 

 Top ; from luhofe Calyx a rifts the 

 Pointal, which afterward becomes a. 

 round foft fiefky Fruit, containing 

 roundijb Seeds between the Rind and 

 the Fk/b. 



We have but one Species of this 

 Plant; which is, 



Brunsfelsia fore albo, fruit* 

 croceo tnolli. Plum. N. G. Brunsfel- 

 fia with a white Flower, and a fofts 

 fafFron coloured Fruit. 



This Plant is very common in 

 Barbados and Jamaica ; but in Eu- 

 rope it is at prefent very rare : it 

 may be propagated from Seeds, 

 which mould be fown early in the 

 the Spring in Pots filled with light 

 Earth, and plunged into an Hot-bed 

 of Tanners Bark ; obferving to 

 water the Earth as often as you find 

 it neceflary. When the Plants are 

 come up, they mould be transplanted 

 each into a feparate fmaii Pot filled 

 with frelh light Earth, and plunged 

 into the Hot bed again ; obferving 

 to (hade the Plants until they have 

 taken Root ; and they muft be fre- 

 quently refreftied with Water. 



When the Plants have advanced 

 to fuch an height as not to be con- 

 tained 



