c u 



C Y 



divided into three Parts fiom the Top 

 to the Bottom, containing three flejhy 

 Seeds, vohich are fafened to the Seed- 

 vejfel by a [lender red Filament. 

 The 'Species are ; 



1. Cururu fcandens enneaphylla, 

 fruclu raccmcfo rubro. Plum. Nov. 

 Gen. Climbing nine-leav'd Cururu, 

 with red Fruit growing in a Bunch. 



2. Cururu fcandens pent aphylla. 

 "Plum. Nov. Gen. Climbing iive- 

 leav'd Cucuru. 



3. Cururu fcandens triphylla. 

 Plum. Nov. Gen. Climbing three- 

 leav'd Cururu. 



Thefe Plants grow plentifully in 

 the Ifland of Jamaica, at La Vera 

 Cruz, and feveral other Parts of 

 America ; where they climb upTree c , 

 and ramble over Hedges, Bufhes, or 

 whatever grows near them. The 

 frit, which is the largeft Plant of 

 Growth, will many times climb up 

 five-and -twenty or thirty Feet high; 

 the other two feldom grow above 

 fixteen or eighteen Feet high. 



Thefe Plants are preferved in cu- 

 jious Botanic Gardens for the fake 

 of Variety ; but ihere is no great 

 Beauty in them. They may be 

 propagated by fowing their Seeds 

 on an Hot-bed early in the Spring ; 

 and when the Plants are come up, 

 they mould be each tranfplanted 

 into a fmall Halfpeny Pot filled with 

 frefh light Earth, and then plunged 

 into a moderate Hot-bed of Tanners 

 Bark, obferving to made them until 

 they have takf-n Root ; after which 

 time they mould have a large Share 

 of frelh Air admitted to them in 

 warm Weather ; and muft be fre- 

 quently refreflied withWater. When 

 the Plants have filled thefe Pots with 

 theirRoots, they mould be mifted into 

 others of a larger Size, and plunged 

 into the Hot bed again, treating them 

 as before : in this Bed they may re- 

 main till Autumn, provided there is 



room for them under the Glafs with- 

 out being prefled ; then they mull 

 be removed into the Bark-Hove, and 

 placed toward the Back-fide of the 

 Bed; where, if they are fupported 

 by a Trellace, they will climb up to 

 a great Height, and produce Flowers. 

 In Winter thefe Plants mould have 

 a temperate Heat, and muft be often 

 refreflied with Water. 



CUSTARD- APPLE. ^ Gua- 

 na banus. 



CYAN US, Bottle - flower, or 

 Bluebottle. 



The Characters are ; 



It hath a fquo.mofe hairy Calyx : 

 the Difk of the Flovuer is aimojl plain ; 

 but the outer Florets round the Border 

 are large, tubulous, and deeply cut 

 in : thfe outer Florets are always 

 br.rrcn; but the inner Florets have 

 a Jingle naked Seed Juccecding each. 

 The Species are ; 



1. C VAN US montanus latifolius, 

 vel verbafculum cyanoides. C. B. 

 The greater broad -leav'd Blue-bot- 

 tle, commonly called Globe-flower. 



2. Cyan us angufliorc folio & 

 longiore, Bclgicus. H. R. Par. The 

 greater narrow - leav'd Blue-bottle, 

 or Globe-flower. 



3. Cyan us floridus odor at us Tur- 

 cicus, five Orient alls major, flore pur- 

 pureo. Park. The purple fweet Sul- 

 tan, vulgo. 



4. Cyan us flcridus odor at us Tur- 

 cicus,fve Orient alls major, flore albo. 

 H. R. Par. The white fweet Sultan, 

 vulgo. 



5. Cyanus floridus odor at us Tur- 

 cicus, five Onentalis major, fore in- 

 camato. H. L. Sweet Sultan, with 

 a pale Flower. 



6. Cyanus foridus odo>atus Tur- 

 cicus, five Orient alis major A fi or * 

 lut co. H. £. The yellow fweet 

 Sultan. 



7. Cyanus f e get um, flore ccerulco. 

 C. B. Corn Blue-bottle. 



8. Cya::u$ 



