C H 



to have more Strength ; fo that they 

 will flower better than if they are 

 conftantly kept in the Stove ; they 

 will alfo be more clear from Infects, 

 which are very apt to attack thefe 

 Plants, efpecially when they are 

 drawn up weak : and if thefe Infetts, 

 and the Filth which they occafion, 

 are. not frequently wafhed off from 

 their Leaves, the Plants will foon 

 grow very fick, and make a bad 

 -Appearance. 



When thefe Plants are placed in 

 the Bark-bed during the Winter- 

 feafon, they will thrive, and produce 

 Plenty of Flowers, but ptherwife. 

 rarely produce any in this Country ; 

 nor will their Flowers be near fo 

 large or beautiful : if thefe are kept 

 in a Stove whole Keat is not lefs 

 than the temperate Point in Winter, 

 they will thrive better than in a 

 greater Warmth. 



Thefe Plants ufually grow about 

 feven or eight Feet high, with many 

 Stems from the Root; fo cannot be 

 trained to have but one Stem. 



The other Species, which were 

 formerly included in this Genus, 

 are referred to the Genus L;cium. 



CETERACH. Vide Afplenium. 



CHjEROPHYLLUM, Chervil. 

 The Characters are ; 



It is an umbelliferous Plant, whofe 

 Leaves are divided into many Seg- 

 ments : the Petals of the Flower 

 are bifid, and heart -Jhaped ; and 

 tech Flovjer is fucceeded by two long 

 Seeds, which are not furrowed. 

 The Species are ; 



1. Ch/erophyllum fat iv urn. 

 C. B. Garden or manured Chervil. 



2. Ch^eroph y llv m fyiveftre per- 

 enne, cicut<e folio. Tourn. Wild 

 perennial Chervil, or Cow-weed. 



The firil of thefe Species is culti- 

 vated in the Kitchen-garden for Sal- 

 lads, cjfr. The Seeds, of this Plant 



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fhould be fown in Autumn, foon 

 after it is ripe, or very early in the 

 Spring, otherwife it; very often mif- 

 carries ; and as the Plant is annual, 

 if it have a cool fhady Spot of 

 Ground allotted for it, and be fuf- 

 fered to fow itfelf, it will thrive bet- 

 ter than when cultivated by Art. 



The fecond Sort grows wild upon 

 moll dry Banks and Hedge - fides 

 near London. 



CHAMjECERASUS. Vide Lo- 

 nicera. 



CHAIVLECISTUS. Vide He- 

 lianthemum. 



CHAM^CLEMA. Vide Gle- 

 choma. 



CHAMjECYPARISSUS. Vide 

 Santolina. 



CHAMPED APHNE. Vide 

 Rufcus. 



CHAIVLEDRYS, Germander. 

 The Characters are ; 



It hath fmall thick Leaves, which 

 are laciniqted fomewhat like thofe of 

 the Oak : the Flowers, which are 

 produced at the Wings cf the Leaves, 

 are labiated: the Stamina or "Thread 

 fupply the Place of the Creft, or Upper- 

 lip : the Beard, or Lower- lip of the 

 Flower, is divided into five Parts : 

 the middle Segment, which is largeft, 

 is hollow like a Spoon, and fometimes 

 divided into tv:o Parts : the Cup of 

 the Flower is f.ftulous. 

 The Species are ; 



1. Cham^edrys major repens. 

 C. B. The greater creeping Ger- 

 mander. 



2. Cham^drys minor repens, 

 C. B. The fmaller creeping Ger- 

 mander. 



3. Chamtedrys laciniatis fo/iis. 

 Lob. Germander with cut Leaves. 



4. Ckam^drys Hifpanica tenui- 

 folia multifiora. H. R. Par. Nar- 

 row-leav'ri Spani/h Germander, with 

 many Flowers. , 



5. Cha- 



