F U 



green Fumatory, with a white 

 Flower. 



4. Fum ari hlutea. C. B. Yellow 

 Fumatory. 



<J . Fum aria bull of ci) radice cava, 

 mt^jor. C. B. Great bulbous-rooted 

 Fumatory, or hollow Root. 



6. Fu MARIA bulbofa, radice cava, 

 major, Jlore alio. C. B. Great bul- 

 bous rooted Fumatory, with a 

 white Flower. 



7. Fu maria bulbofa, njiridi flcre. 

 Tourn. Bulbous-rooted Fumitory, 

 with a green Flower. 



8. Fu MARIA bulbofa, radice non 

 cava, major. C. B. Great bulboub- 

 rooted Fumatory, with a Root not 

 hollow. 



The firlt of thefe Plants is fome- 

 times ufed in Medicine, but is fel- 

 dom cultivated in Gardens ; it being 

 very common in arable Land in 

 molt Parts of England. 



The fecond Sort is not a Native 

 of England, but is preferved in tome 

 curious Botanic (hardens for the fake 

 of Variety. Thefe are both annual 

 Plants. 



7'he third Sort is a perennial 

 Plant, which, if planted in a dry 

 Soil, and a warm Situation, will 

 continue flowering almoll the whole 

 Yeai round; vvhxh renders it wor- 

 thy of a Place in every good Gar- 

 den. 



The fourth Sorf is alfo an abide- 

 ing Plant, which requires the fame 

 Situation and Culture as the former. 

 Thefe two Plants will grow in Joints, 

 or hollow Places in old Walls; 

 which will render them lefs fubjecu 



to decay, than if they were planted 

 in a rich Soil. They may be pro- 

 pagated by fowing their Seeds foon 

 after they are ripe ; for if the Seeds 

 are kept till the Spring, they very 

 often mifcarry. 



Thefe Plants may be fuffered to 

 grow on Walls, and in fome abject 

 Part of the Garden ; for if they are 

 admitted into the Borders of the 

 Pleasure -garden, they w ill fcatter 

 their Seed, and become troublefome 

 Weeds : but they are very proper 

 Plants to ^row on Ruins, or on the 

 Sides of Grottoes or Rock-work, 

 where, by their long Continuance 

 in Flower, they will have a good 

 EfFeft. 



The fifth, fixth, feventh, and 

 eighth Sorts are propagated by OfF- 

 fets, a:; other bulbous-rooled Flow- 

 ers : thefe produce their Flowers in 

 the Beginning of April, and arc very 

 pretty Ornaments to Borders in a 

 imall Flower garden. They are 

 extreme hardy, but do not increafe 

 very fair, feldom producing Seeds 

 with us ; and their Bulbs do not 

 mukiply very much, efpecially if 

 they are often tranfplar.ted. They 

 love a light fandy Sod, and mould 

 be fuflered to remain three Years un- 

 difturbed ; in .which time they will 

 produce many Off-fets. The belt 

 Seafon for tranfplanting them is 

 from M&f to Augvjl, when the 

 Leaves begin to die off; for if they 

 are taken up when their Leaves are 

 frefh, it will greatly weaken their 

 Roots 



FURZ. Vidt Genilta. 



The END of the First Volume. 



