22. Convolvulus luteus polyan- 

 thos. Plum. Cat. Yellow many- 

 flower'd Bindweed. 



23. Convolvulus amplifimo folio 

 tordiformi, fore niaximo purpura- 

 fcetite. Plum. Cat. Bindweed with 

 a large heart- fhaped Leaf, and a 

 large purplifh Flower. 



24. Conv olv ulu s amplifimo fo- 

 lio cordiformi, fore ulbo maximo. 

 Plum. Cat. Bindweed with a large 

 heart-lhaped Leaf, and a large white 

 Flower. 



25. Convolvulus coccincus hep- 

 tapbyllos, radice craffiffima. Plum. 

 Cat. Scarlet Bindweed, with feven 

 Leaves, and a thick Root. 



26. Convolvulus pcntaphyllos 

 hirfutui. Plum. Cat. Hairy hve- 

 leav'd Bindweed. 



27. Convolvulus polyphyllos, 

 jlore C5* fruftu purpureis maximis. 

 Plum. Cat. Many-leav'd Bindweed, 

 with the largeft purple Flower and 

 Fruit. 



28. Convolvulus minimus <villo- 

 fus y beliantbcmi folio. Plum. Cat. 

 The leaft hairy Bindweed, with a 

 dwarf Ciftus-leaf. 



29. Convolvulus pentaphyllos 

 minor \ fore purpurea. Sloan. Cat. 

 Letter five-leav'd Bindweed, with a 

 purple Flower. 



30. Convolvulus polyanthos, 

 foliis £ff <viticulis purpureis. Many- 

 rlower'd Bindweed, with purple 

 Stalks and Leaves. 



31. Convolvulus Americanus, 

 arzfolocbiee folio glabro, <viticulis bir- 

 futis, fore majore purpureo, femine 

 lanuginofo. American Bindweed, with 

 afmooth Birthwort-leaf, hairy Stalks, 

 a large purple Flower, and hairy 

 Seeds. 



32. Convolvulus Americanus, 

 foliis oblongis birfutis, fore minore 

 purpurafcente 9 femine minima. Ameri- 

 can Bindweed, with hairy oblong 



Leaves, a fmall purplifh Flower, 

 and the leaft Seed. 



33. Convolvulus Syriacus, C3 a 

 Scammonea Syriaca. Mor. Hif. The 

 Scammony. 



34. Convolvulus Indicus alatus 

 maximus, foliis ibifco nonnihil fimili- 

 bus, angulofs. Hort. Lugd. Bat. The 

 Turbith of the Shops. 



There are yet many other Sorts 

 which have been brought into the 

 Englijh Gardens from America ; but, 

 as they are Plants of lefs Beauty than 

 thofe here enumerated, I mall pafs 

 them over ; for there feems to be no 

 End to the Number of Species of 

 this Genus : every Year fome new 

 Sorts are brought into England. 



The firft of thefe Species is a very 

 troublefome Weed in Gardens, es- 

 pecially under Hedges, or amongft 

 the Roots of Trees ; where, by its 

 creeping Roots, it increafes very 

 fafti and the Plant twifting itfelf 

 about whatever Plants, tjf c. are near 

 it, will fpread as far above-ground, 

 overbearing whatever Plant it comes 

 near. The only Remedy that I 

 know of to deftroy this Plant, is by 

 often hoeing of it down; which in 

 one Year's time (if carefully per- 

 formed, and often repeated) will in- 

 tirely deftroy it : for the whole Plant 

 abounds with a milky Juice; and 

 whenever the Top is cut off, it is 

 very fubject to emit fo great a Quan- 

 tity of its Juice, as to deftroy the 

 whole Branch to the Root, which 

 (as the Gardeners exprefs it) is bleed- 

 ing to Death. 



The fecond Sort, of which there 

 are great Varieties of difFerent-co- 

 lour'd Flowers, is ftill a worfe Weed 

 than the former ; for the Roots of 

 this Kind infmuate themfelves into 

 the Gravel many Feet deep, and 

 greatly increafe under-ground, rife- 

 ing and fpreading its Branches over 



every 



