P H 



V H 



this Place : but only obferve, when 

 the Dang is equally lcvcird, to lay 

 the Earth about four or five Inches 

 thick ; and let the great Steam of 

 the Bed pafs oft* before you fow 

 the Seeds. 



The time for doing this muft 

 be proportion'd to the Seafon 

 when you would have the Beans for 

 the Table ; but the fureft time for a 

 Crop is about a Week in February. 



It is alfo a good Method which 

 fome ufe, to have French Beans ear- 

 Ifer than they can be obtain'd in the 

 common Ground, to make a gentle 

 Hot - bed about the middle of 

 March, which may be arch'd over 

 with Hoops, and cover'dwith Mats; 

 in this they fow their Kidney-beans 

 in Rows pretty cjofe together, fo 

 that a ftna.ll Fed will contain a great 

 Number cf Plants: thefe they bring 

 up hardily, inuring them to the open 

 Air by degrees ; and in the Middle 

 of April, when the Weather is fet- 

 tled, they prepare fome warmBorders 

 under Walls or Hedges ; then 

 they take them up from the Hot- 

 bed, preferving as much Earth as 

 poflibJe to their Roots, and plant 

 them in the Borders at the Diilance 

 they are to remain : thefe, if they 

 take Root kindly, will produce 

 Beans at leaft a Fortnight or three 

 Weeks before thofe fown in the 

 common Ground. 



The Manner of faving the Seeds 

 of thefe Plants is to let a few Rows 

 of them remain ungather'd in the 

 Height of the Seafon ; for if you 

 gather from the Plants for fome 

 time, and afterwards leave the re- 

 maining for Seed, their Pods will not 

 be near fo long and hand fome, nor 

 will the Seed be fo good. In the 

 Autumn, when you find they are 

 ripe, you mould in a dry Seafon pull 

 up the Plants, and fpread them 

 »br(jad to dry ; after which, you 



may tVelh out the Seed, and pre* 

 ferve it in a dry Place for Ufe. 



PHILLYREA, Mock-privet. 

 The Char a tiers are ; 



The Leaves grow by Fairs oppojite 

 to each other, and are ever-green : 

 the Flower covfijis of one Leaf, is bell- 

 Jhaped, and divided into four Farts at 

 the Top : the Point al, which rifts 

 from the Centre of the Flower -cup , 

 afterward becomes a fpherical Fruit 

 containing one round Seed. 

 The Species are ; 



1. Phillyrea latifolia lavis. 

 C B. P. The broad-leav'd true 

 Phillyrea. 



2. Phillyrea latifolia fpinofa. 

 C. B. P. Ilex-leav'd Phillyrea, 

 vulgo. 



3. Phillyrea folio alaterni. J. 

 B. Phillyrea with an Alaternus- 

 leaf. 



4. Phillyrea folio ligufri. C. 



B. P. Privet-leav'd Phillyrea. 



5. Phillyrea angufiiflia prima. 



C. B. P. Narrow-leav\i Phillyrea. 



6. Phillyrea angujiifclia fe- 

 cunda. C. B. P. Roimary-leafM 

 Phillyrea, vulgo. 



7. Phillyrea olea Ephe/iaca 

 folio. Hort. Chelf Pluk. Phyt. 

 Olive-leav'd Phillyrea. 



8. Phillyrea latifolia lavis, 

 foliis ex luteo variegatis. Cat . Plant. 

 Hort. The true Phillyrea, with 

 ftrip'd Leaves. 



9. Phillyrea longiore folio pro- 

 funde crenato. H. R. Par. Philly- 

 rea with a longer Leaf, which is 

 deeply crenated. 



10. Phillyrea folio buxi. H. 

 R. Far. Box-leav'd Phillyrea. 



11. Ph I li. yr e a Hifpanica, lauri 

 folio ferrato iff aculeato. Infi. R. H. 

 Spanifo Phillyrea, with a prickly 

 and faw'd Bay -leaf. 



T3. Phillyrea Hifpanica, nerit 

 folio. Inf. R. H. Spanijh Philly- 

 rea, with an Oleander-leaf. 



15, Fan- 



