T A 



T A 



eft upright African Marigold, with 

 a finale pale-yellow Flower. 



2. Tagetes maximus reelus, flore 

 maximo multiplicato. J. B. Greateft 

 upright African Mangold, with a 

 large double Flower. 



3. Tagetes maximus reel 'us , fiore 

 maximo multiplicato aurantii coloris. 

 Greateft upright African Mangold, 

 wich a very large doable orange-co- 

 lour'd Flower. 



4. Tage i es maximus reelus, flore 

 maximo multiplicato fulphuni color is. 

 Greateft upright African Marigold, 

 with a very large double brimiione- 

 colour'd Flower. 



5. Tagetes maximus reel us, fore 

 maximo multiplicato, pallidt luteo odo- 

 rato. Greateft upright African Mari- 

 gold, with a very large doable 

 Flower or a pale-yellow Colour, and 

 a iweet Scent. 



6. Tagetes maximus red us , flore 

 maximo multiplicato, pallide luteo, cif 

 fftulofo. Greateft upright African 

 Mango ! d, with a large double pale- 

 ye low and piped Flower, common- 

 ly called the quilled African 



7. Tagetes Indie us mtdtus, flore 

 fimpLci luteo pallido. J. B . Indian 

 middle French Marigold, with a 

 fingle pale-yellow Fiower. 



8. Tagetes Indie us mrdius, fore 

 luteo multiplicato. H. L. The middle 

 Trench Marigold, with a double 

 Flower. 



9. Tagetes Indie us minor, fimplici 

 f.ore, Jive Caryophyllus Indicus, fi<ve 

 Flos Africanus. J. B. Lefler or 

 common French Marigold, with a 

 fingle Flower, call'd Indian Clove- 

 gilliflower. 



10. Tagetes Indicus minor, mul- 

 tiplicato fiore. J. B, Double French 

 Mangold, *vulgo.' 



1 1. Tagetes Indicus, flore flm- 

 flici fiflulofo. H. L. Single French 

 Marigold, »vvith a piped Flower. 



12. Tagetes Indicus, flore fiflulofo 



duplicato. H. L. Double French 

 Marigold, with a piped Flower. 



13. Tacetes Indicus minimus y 

 flore fericea hirfutie obflto. H. L. 

 The leaft French Marigold, with a 

 foft hairy Flower. 



All thefe Plants are annual ; To 

 mutt be propagated from Seeds every 

 Spring, which may be Town upon a 

 moderate Hot-bed in March ; and 

 when the Plants are come up, they 

 fhould have Plenty of frelh Air ; for 

 if they are drawn too much, they 

 will not afterward become hand- 

 fome, notwithflanding they have all 

 polhble Care taken of them When 

 they are about three Inches high, 

 they mould be tranfplanred on a 

 very moderate Hot bed. which may 

 be arched over with Hoops, and co- 

 ver'd with Mats ; for thefe Pla its 

 are hardy enough to be brought up 

 without GlaiTes : in this Bed they 

 mould be planted about fix Inches 

 afunder each Way, obferving to wa- 

 ter and fhade them until they have 

 taken Root ; but as the Plants ac- 

 quire Strength, they mould beenur'd 

 to bear the open Air by degrees ; 

 and about the Beginning of May they 

 fhould be taken up, with a Ball of 

 Earth to the Root of each Plant, and 

 plac'd in a Nurfery in a warm Situa- 

 tion, about eighteen Inches afunder, 

 obferving to water and fhade them 

 until they have taken Root ; and in 

 very dry Weather the Waterings 

 mould be repeated : in this Nurfery 

 they may remain until their Flowers 

 appear, fo as to diftinguifh thofe with 

 double Flowers ; which may be taken 

 up with a Ball of Earth to each Plant, 

 and planted into the Borders of the 

 Parterre-garden, or into Pots, for 

 furniming the Courts, &c. where 

 the feveral Varieties, being rnter- 

 mix'd with other annual Plants, af- 

 ford an agreeable Variety. 



Thofe 



