C A 



The fecond Sort is a Native of 

 the Country about the Cope of Good 

 Hope, from whence it was brought 

 into the Gardens in Holland: this 

 muft be placed in a Green-houfe in 

 Winter, being too tender to live in 

 the open Air: it may be propagated 

 by Cuttings taken off in Augufi, 

 when the Shoots are hardened, and 

 become woody, for thole which are 

 tender ieldom fucceed well : thefe 

 Cuttings fhould be placed in a lhady 

 Border, and frequently refrefhed 

 with Water, and in fix Weeks they 

 will have taken good Roots, when 

 they muft be planted in Pots to be 

 fheltered in Winter : it may aifo be 

 propagated by Seed. 



This Sort will grow about four 

 Feet high, and have woody Stems; 

 but the Leaves are prickly like 

 Thirties, and the Flowers are not 

 much unlike thofe of the common 

 Sort, but fmaller. 



CARUI, Caraway. 

 The Characters are ; 



It hath ringed Lea ves, which are 

 cut into jmall Segments, and are 

 placed oppojite on the Stalks, having 

 no Footjialk : the Petals of the Flower 

 are bifid, and fiaped lize an Heart : 

 the Seeds are long, fender, Jmooth, 

 and furrouo d. 



The Species are ; 



1. Carui. C&faty. The com- 

 mon Caraway. 



2. Carui femine major e. Fail/. 

 The large- feeded Caraway. 



3. Carui foliis tenuiffimis, af- 

 phodeli radice. Town. The nar- 

 rowed- leav'd Caraway, with Afpho- 

 del-roo.ts. 



4. Carui Alphium. C. B. Al- 

 pine Caraway. 



The firft of thefe Sorts is fome- 

 times found wild in England, in 

 rich moilt Paftures, efpecially in 

 Holland in Lincoln/hire. The other 

 Sorts have been fent from Abroad, 



C A 



and are only cultivated in curious 

 Gardens of Plants. 



Thefe Sorts may be all cultivated 

 by fowing their Seeds in the Spring 

 of the Year in a moift rich Soil ; 

 and when the Plants are come up, 

 they mould be hoed out to about fix 

 Inches fquare, which will greatly 

 ftrengthen them, and promote their 

 Seeding plentifully : in Autumn their 

 Seeds will ripen, at which time the 

 Plant mould be cut, and laid upon 

 Mats to dry ; and then it may be 

 beaten out, and dried, when it may 

 be put up for Ufe. Thefe Seeds 

 are ufed in Medicine, as alfo in the 

 Confedionary, for making Seed- 

 cakes, tffc. The firft Sort only is 

 what is ufed ; tho' the Seeds of the 

 fecond feem to be full as good, and 

 are much larger and fairer than the 

 firft. The other Sorts are only 

 kept in Collections of Plants, to in- 

 creafe their Numbers. 



CARYOPHYLLATA, Avens, 

 or Herb-bennet. 



The Characters are ; 



It hath pennated or winged Leagues, 

 fomewhat like thofe of Agrimony : 

 the Cup of the Flower confifis of one 

 Leaf, which is cut into feveral Seg- 

 ments : the Flower confijh of five 

 Leaves, which fpread open in form of 

 of a Rofe: the Seeds are formed into 

 a globular Figure^ each of which 

 hath a Tail to it : the Roots are per- 

 ennial, and fmell fweet. 

 The Species are ; 



1. Caryophyllata vulgaris. 

 C. B. Common Avens. 



2. Caryophyllata montana, 

 flore lutco magno. J. B. Mountain 

 Avens, with large yellow Flowers. 



3. Caryophyllata montana 

 purpurea. Ger. Emac. Mountain 

 Avens, with purple Flowers. 



4. Caryophyllata mcntdna, 

 fore lutco nutante. C. B. Mountain 

 Avens, with yellow nodding Flowers. 



5, Caryo- 



