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29. Elichrysum Orient ah <ver- 

 fiutn angujii/olium. Toum. Narrow- 

 leav'd Eaftcrn Spring Golden Caf- 

 fidony. 



30. Elichrysum Orient ak, leu- 

 toii folio viridi. Toum. Fallern 

 Golden CalTidony, with a green 

 July-flower-leaf. 



31. Elichrysum Orientale glu- 

 tinofum, la<vendul& folio. Toum. Glu- 

 tinous Eaitcrn Golden Caffidony, 

 with a Lavender- leaf. 



.32. Elichrysum Africanum, fo- 

 lio oblongo angujlo,flore rub, Ho, foflea 

 aureo. Boerh. African Golden Caf- 

 fidony, with a narrow oblong Leaf, 

 and a red Flower Cuming to a yel- 

 low. 



33. Elichrysum Africanum la- 

 nuginofum latifolium, calyce floris 

 argenteo& amplify mo. Oldenl . Broad- 

 leav'd woolly African Golden Caf- 

 fidony, with a very large filvex Em- 

 palement. 



34. Elichrysum Africanum la- 

 nuginofum, angufifymo folia, calyce 

 floris argent eo C5 amplify mo. Oldenl. 

 Woolly African Golden Caffidony, 

 with a very narrow Leaf, and a large 

 lilver Empalement. 



35. Elichrysum Africanum fru- 

 tefcens, coridis folio. Oldenl. Shrubby 

 African Goldy locks, with a Coris- 

 leaf. 



36. Elichrysum Africanum in- 

 tanum tomentofum, foliis fubrotundis. 

 Oldenl. Woolly hoary African Gol- 

 dylocks, with roundifh Leaves. 



37. Elichrysum Africanum um- 

 hellafum odcratum luteum. Oldenl. 

 Yellow fweet- fm tiling umbellated 

 African Goldylocks. 



The firft of thefe Sorts hath no 

 great Beauty ; but as the Flowers 

 are of long Duration, it is preferred 

 in fome curious Gardens. This fel- 

 dom produces good Seeds in Eng- 

 land ; but is very eafily propagated 

 by planting Slips or Cuttings in a 



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fhady Border, any time from April 

 to Augujl ; which, if carefully fup- 

 plied with Water, will pulh out 

 Roots in two Months time, and may 

 then be removed to the Place where 

 it is to remain for good. 



This delights in a dry warm Soil, 

 that is not too rich ; for if the Soil 

 be wet, or over dung'd, it will caufe 

 this Plant to make Wronger Shoots 

 in Summer ; but then it will be lia- 

 ble to be dellroyed with a little cold 

 Weather in Winter. This Plant 

 may be trained up to a regular 

 Head, if proper Care be taken of 1 

 it while young, and will grow to 

 the Height of three or four Feet. 



The iecond and third Sorts are 

 Inhabitants of the Northern Moun- 

 tains in Torkjhire, Cumberland, Sec 

 Thefe Plants grow very clofe to 

 the Ground, and increaie very fait 

 from the Off-fets, which are pro- 

 duced in great Plenty on every Side 

 the Plants, which emit Roots from 

 their Joints as they trail upon the. 

 Ground ; fo that in a fhort time they 

 will overfpread the Ground where 

 they are planted. 



Thefe Plants produce fmall 

 Bunches of foft dry Flowers, which, 

 if gathered when they are in Beauty, 

 and preferved in a dry Place, will 

 continue frefh and fair for fome 

 Years ; for which Reafon they de- 

 ferve a Place in every good Garden, 

 to increafe the Varieties of thele 

 Flowers, which will afford Pleafure 

 at a Seafon when the Ground is fo 

 lock'd up, that none of the flowery 

 Tribe appears abroad above-ground. 

 Thefe Plants will grow in a fhady 

 dry Place in any remote Part of a 

 Garden, and are by fome planted 

 for Edgings to North Borders. 



The fourth Sort is a great Ram- 

 bler in a Garden, and fliould there- 

 fore be either confined to Pots, or 

 planted in fome abject Part of the 

 Garden, 



