B U 



Weeds, the Plants will come up, 

 and may afterward be tranfplanted 

 into Beds, where they are deligned 

 to remain : thefe autumnal Plants 

 will flower the next Summer, and, 

 after the Seeds are perfected, the 

 Plants generally decay ; therefore 

 a frefh Supply of Plants mould be 

 annually raifed where thefe Plants 

 are to be preferved. $ 



The twelfth Sort is an annual 

 Plant of an humble Growth, feldom 

 rifing above three or four Inches 

 high: this produces pretty variegated 

 Flowers of a fweet Scent, for which 

 it is preferved by the Curious : if 

 the Seeds of this Sort are fown in 

 Autumn, the Plants will abide the 

 Winter, and flower early the fol- 

 lowing Spring, fo that good Seeds 

 may be expected from them ; and, 

 if thefe Seeds are permitted to fcat- 

 ter, the Plants will come up better 

 than if fown with Care, provided 

 the Ground is kept clean from 

 Weeds. 



The thirteenth and fourteenth 

 Sorts are perennial Plants, which 

 are fomewhat tenderer than either 

 of the former. Thefe are propa- 

 gated by Seeds, which mould be 

 i fown on a warm Border of frefli light 

 I Tandy Earth, early in the Spring ; 

 and when the Plants begin td ap- 

 pear, you muft carefully clear them 

 from Weeds ; and as they advance, 

 fo they mould be thinned, to leave 

 them about eighteen Inches afunder, 

 which is all the Culture they will 

 require. The fecond Year they 

 will produce Flowers and Seeds, 

 but will continue feveral Years after, 

 Specially if they are in a dry rub- 

 v Difliy Soil, which is poor : for in a 

 inoift rich Earth they will q;row 

 I^ery luxuriant in Summer, -but are 

 I generally deftroyed with Rain and 

 7 roft in Winter. Thefe generally 

 Vend forth Tap-roots which run 



very deep in the Ground ; fo will 

 not bear tranfplanting well, when 

 they have acquired much Strength. 

 The thirteenth Sort is a very low- 

 fpreading Plant ; fo mould be, al- 

 lowed more room than the four- 

 teenth, which grows upright, and 

 becomes fhrabby. 



The fifteenth and fixteenth Sorts 

 are biennial Plants, which feldom 

 abide after they have perfected their 

 Seeds, which is ufually the fecond 

 Year after they are fown. Thefe 

 Plants are propagated by Seeds, in 

 the fame manner as the common 

 J-uglofs ; but mould have a warmer 

 Situation, and a drier Soil, other- 

 wife they will not live thro' the 

 Winter in this Climate; therefore it 

 will be proper to plant a few of 

 thefe Plants into Pots while they are 

 young, that they may be Ihelcered 

 under a common Frame in Winter; 

 and if the Spring following they are 

 fhaken out of the Pots carefully, 

 fo as to preferve the Earth about 

 their Roots, and planted in a Bed 

 of frelh Earth, they will grow much 

 hVonger, and produce a greater 

 Number of Flowers, than if they 

 remain in the Pots. But thefe Plants, 

 having Tap-roots, will not bear 

 tranfplanting any better than the 

 two former Sorts. Thefe will come 

 up from the fcattered Seeds in Au- 

 tumn. 



BUGULA, Bugle. 

 The Characters are; 



// hath a Flower confifing of one 

 Leaf with one Lip divided into three 

 Parts, the Middle of which is fp/it 

 into two : the Place of the Under- 

 lip is f applied by fniall Teeth : out 

 of the Flower-cup rifes the Pointal, 

 fixed like a Kail into the hinder Part 

 of the Floiver, and attended, as it 

 were, by four Embryoes, which af~ 

 terward become fo many obhng Seeds, 

 fbut up in an liujk % which before w is 

 P Z the 



