V I 



ark ; obferving to (hade them from 

 le Sun until they have taken new 

 oot, when they mould have free 

 ir admitted to them every Day in 

 •oportion to the Warmth of the 

 ;afon ; and as they are Plants which 

 rlight in low marlhy Places, they 

 ufl be conftantly fupplied with 

 ^ater in hot Weather, otherwife 

 ey will not thrive. At Michael- 

 zs they mould be removed out of 

 e Hot-bed, and plung'd into the 

 irk-bed in the Stove ; where they 

 Duld be kept in a moderate Tem- 

 rature of Heat, and mull be fre- 

 :ently watered ; in which Stove 

 ly will retain their Leaves all the 

 |;ar, and make confiderable Pro- 

 ofs; fo that in two Years from 

 ving, they will produce Flowers 

 ll Fruit. 



I As thefe Plants grow older and 

 bnger, they may be treated 

 •re hardily j therefore they may 

 placed in a dry Stove in Winter, 

 [1 in the Middle of Summer may 

 lexpos'd abroad in a warm-fhel- 

 'd Situation, with other tender 

 otic Plants ; obferving in dry 

 :ather to water them duly, and to 

 t them into other Pots, as they 

 I require it. With this Manage- 

 ltthey will produce their Flow- 

 fcveiy Year, toward the End of 

 imer ; and if the Autumn proves 

 \ favourable, or the Plants are 

 fy remov'd into the Stove, they 

 perfect their Seeds very well, 

 '"his Sort may alfo be propaga- 

 \ by Layers, as the other ; but 

 n the Shoots are laid down, it 

 be proper to plunge the Pots 

 a moderate Hot-bed of Tanners 

 whxh will caufe them to put 

 iloots much fooner than when 

 ' are expos'd abroad. The Lay- 

 when Juffiaently rooted, may 

 ken olF, and planted into fepa- 



V I 



rate Pots, and treated in the fame 

 manner as the feedling Plants. 



VICIA,Vetch. 

 The Charaders are ; 



It hath a papilionaceous Flower, 

 out of whofe Empalement arifes the 

 Pointal, which afterward becomes a 

 Pod full of roundijh or angular Seeds : 

 to which mujl be added, The Leaves 

 grow as it were by Pairs, on a Mid- 

 dle-rib ending in a Tendril. 

 The Species are ; 



1. Vic I a fativa vulgaris, femine 

 nigro. C. B. P. Common Vetch 

 or Tare. 



2. Vicia fativaalba. C. B. P. 

 White Vetch or Tare. 



3. Vicia Jupina, latifimo flio 

 non ferrato. Toum. Low Vetch, 

 with a broad Leaf not ferrated. 



4. Vicia fufina, latifjlmo folio 

 frrato. Tourn. Low Vetch, with a 



broad ferrated Leaf. 



5. Vicia multiflora. C. B. P. 

 Many -flower'd Vetch. 



6. Vicia maxima dumctorum. C. 

 B. P. Bufh or perennial Vetch. 



7. VlCIA fepium, folio rotundiore 

 acuto, femine nigro. C. B. P. Bufh 

 Vetch, with a rounder {harp -pointed 

 Leaf, and a black Seed. 



8. Vicia. vulgaris, acutiore folio, 

 femine parvo nigro. C. B.P Wild 

 Vetch, with a (harper-pointed Leaf, 

 and a fmall black Seed. 



9 Vicia perennis incana multi- 

 flora. Bot. Monfp. Hoary perennial 

 Vetch, with many Flowers. 



10. Vicia perennis -multiflora, ma-* 

 jori flore cccruleo, cx aibo mixta. Bot. 



Monfp. Tufted perennial Vetch, 

 with a large blue Flower mix'd wi(h 

 White. 



11. Vicia perennis multiflora in- 

 cana, infularum Stcerhadum. Inf. R. 

 H. Perennial hoary tufted Vetch 

 of the Staechades. 



12. Vicia fylvefris hirfuta inca- 

 4 Y 2 na. 



