C A 



•bferving to water and made them 

 until they have taken new Root ; af- 

 ter which time the Glaffes mould be 

 raifed in warm Weather every Day, 

 to admit frefh. Air to the Plants, and 

 they muft be frequently refrelhed 

 with Water. During the Summer- 

 feafon they may remain in the Hot- 

 bed ; but at Michaelmas they muft 

 be removed into the Bark-ftove, 

 where they mould have a moderate 

 Degree of Heat, and mult be fre- 

 quently refreihed with Water. The 

 fecond Year fome of the ltrongeft 

 Plants will flower, and will continue 

 feveral Years after. 



CABBAGE. Vide Braflica. 



CACALIANTHEMUM. Vide 

 Kleinia. 

 . CACALIA. 



This Plant hath no Englijb Name. 

 The Characters are ; 



// hath a flofculcus Flower, con- 

 fifting of many Petals, divided into 

 four Parts, fitting on the Embryo, and 

 contained in an almojl cylindrical Em- 

 blement : the Embryo afterward bo- 

 comes a Seed, fumifoed ,c witb Down, 

 The Sprcies are ; 



X. C ac alia tomentofa. C. B. P. 

 Woolly Cacalia. 



2 . Cacalia foliis crajjis hirfutis . 

 C. B. P. Cacalia with thick hairy 

 Leaves. 



3. Cacalia foliis cutaneis acutio- 

 ribus iff glabris. C. B. P. Cacalia 

 with fmooth-pointed Leaves. 



4. Cacalia Pyrenaica, alliari& 

 folio. Tcum. Pyrenean Cacalia, with 

 an Ailiaria-leaf. 



5 . Cacalia Alpha, Jo His utrin- 

 que denfo C3 5 candidijfimo tomento obfi- 

 tis. Tour*. Cacaha of the Alps, whole 

 Leaves are covered on' both Sides 

 with a thick white Down. 



6 Cacalia Virginiana glabra, 

 foliis diltoidibus Jinuatis fubt us glan- 

 ds. Morif. Smooth Virginian Ca- 

 calia, with fmuated Leaves, which 



C A 



are of a fea-green Colour on their 



Under-fide. 



7. Cacalia foliis rotundioribus, 

 ad caulem ftfjilihus- Mor. Cacalia 

 with round Leaves fitting clofe to the 

 Stalk. 



8 . Cacalia Americana proccrier, 

 folio triangulari per bajin auriculato t 

 foribus albis. Taller American Ca- 

 calia, with a triangular Leaf, ear'd 

 at the Bottom, and white Flowers. 



The five Sorts firft-mentioned are 

 Natives of the Alps, and Pyrenean 

 Mountains, as alfo of fome moun- 

 tainousPlaces in Aujlriafrom whence 

 they have been procured by fomj 

 Perfons who are curiou> in Botany ; 

 but they have little Beauty ; fo are 

 rarely to be found in other Gardens. 

 The fmh and eighth Sorts are Na- 

 tives of Virginia, and other of the 

 Northern Parts of America, from 

 whence their Seeds have beea 

 brought into the EngVJh Gardens. 



Thefe two Sorts greatly multiply 

 by their creeping Roots; fo that if 

 they are not kept within proper Li- 

 mits, they will foon over run the 

 Garden : therefore they mould only 

 have a Place in fome abjeel: Part of 

 the Garden, as they are Plants of lit- 

 tle Beauty. 



The eighth Sort has increafed fo 

 fall, both by Roots and Seed*, as t^at, 

 in a few Years, it may be taken foi 

 a native Plant ; for where it has been 

 thrown out of the Gardens, it has 

 taken Root, and propagated ; and 

 from Roots thrown out of the Phy- 

 fic-garden, which have been carried 

 by the Tide of the River to a great 

 Diftance, they have fattened to the 

 Banks, where they grow and fpread 

 very fall. 



They are all of them very hardy 

 Plants in refpect to Cold ; therefore 

 they muft have a cool fhady Situa- 

 tion, and fhould be planted in a 

 flrong frefli Earth, which has not 



