P V 



Falqac-flower, with a Smallage-leaf, 

 and a fmaller Flower. 



i 2. Pulsatilla apii folio, au- 

 iumnalis. C. B. P. Smallage- 

 leav'd Pafque - flower of the Au- 

 tumn. 



13. Pulsatilla folio anemones 

 fecunda, five fubrotundo. C. B. P. 

 Pafque flower with a roundilh Flow- 

 er. 



14. Pulsatilla Pyrenaica,fore 

 alio duplici. H. R. Par. Pafque- 

 flower of the Pyrenees, with a doable 

 white Flower, 



15. Pulsatilla lute a , paflir.ac-z 

 fyhteftrh folio. C. B. P. Yellow 

 Pafque- flower, with a wild Parfnep- 

 leaf. 



16. Pulsatilla Oriental is, tenu- 

 ijfjime di-vifa & uillofa, fore rubro. 

 Town. Cor. Eaftern Pafque- flower, 

 with an hairy finely divided Leaf, 

 •and a red Flower. 



17. Pulsatilla Jf-icana, mul- 

 iifido fiore, apii folio rigido. Rail 

 Supp. African Pafque- flower, with 

 a mukifid Flower, and a ftifF Smal- 

 lage-leaf. 



The firft of thefe Plants is common 

 in divers Parts of England ; it grows 

 in great Plenty on Gogmagog Hills 

 on the Left-hand of the Highway 

 leading from Cambridge to Haveril, 

 juft on the Top of the Hill j alfo 

 aboutHilderJbamfix Miles fromCa;»- 

 bridge\ and on Bernack Heath not 

 far from Stamford ; and on Southrop 

 Common adjoining thereto ; alio on 

 mountainous and dry Panares j ait 

 by Leadjione Hall near Ponttfad in 

 Yorkjhire. It flowers about the End 

 of March, or the Beginning of 



April. 



The other Sorts are lefs common 

 in England, being all of them Na- 

 tives of other Countries, and are on- 

 ly to be met wich in fome curious 

 Gardens in EmgUnd, where they are 



Vol: III. 



P u 



cultivated for the Beauty of their 

 Flowers. 



Thefe Plants may be propagated 

 by Seed, which fliould be fown in 

 Boxes or Pots fill'd with very light 

 fandy Earth ; obferving not to cover 

 the Seeds too deep with Mould, 

 which will prevent their riling ; for 

 they require no more than juii to be 

 cover'd. Thefe Boxes mould be 

 placed where they may have the 

 morning Sun until Ten of the Clock; 

 but mult be fcreen'd from it in the 

 Heat of the Day : and if the Seafon 

 proves dry, the Earth fliould be 

 often refreflied with Water. The 

 belt time for fowing of thefe Seeds is 

 in Julji foon after they are ripe; 

 for if they are kept till Spring, they 

 feldom grow. 



Thefe Boxes or Pot?, in which the 

 Seeds are fown, fnould remain in 

 this (hady Situation until the Begin- 

 ning of Oclob:r, when they mould 

 be remov'd where they may enjoy 

 the full Sun during the Winter-fea- 

 fon : about the Beginning of March 

 the Plants will begin to appear, at 

 which time theBoxes fliould be again 

 remov'd where they may have only 

 the forenoon Sun ; for if they are 

 too much expofed to the Heat, the 

 young Plants will die away. They 

 fhou'd alfo be refrelhed with Water 

 in dry Weather, which will greatly 

 promote their Growth ; and th.y 

 mutt be carefully p<eferved from 

 Weeds, which, if faffer'd to grow 

 amonglt them, will in a Ihort time 

 deitroy them. 



When the Leaves of this Plant are 

 intircly decay M (which is commonly 

 in July), you fliould then take up all 

 the Roots, which, being nearly of 

 the Colour of the Ground, will be 

 d fficult to find while fmall ; there- 

 fore you mould pafs tne Earth 

 throagn a fnc »Vjre-ueve, which is 

 4 C the 



