V I 



1 6. Viola Alpina, folio in plures 

 partes diffcclo. C. B. P. Alpine Vio- 

 let, with a Leaf cut into many- 

 Parts. 



17. Viola Albino, rotundifolia 

 lutea. C.B.P. Yellow Violet of 

 the Alps, with a roundifh Leaf. 



18. Viola mont ana lutea grandi- 

 fora. C. B. P. Mountain Violet, 

 with a large yellow Flower. 



19. Viola tricolor hortenjis re- 

 fens. C. B. P. Panfies, Hearts-eafe, 

 or three-colour'd Violei:, commonly 

 call'd three Faces under an Hood. 



20. Viola mont ana tricolor odo- 

 ratijfima. C. B. P. The mod 

 fweet-fmelling three-colour'd moun- 

 tain Violet. 



21. Viola mont ana alba grandi- 

 fiora. C. B. P. Great-flower'd white 

 mountain Violet. 



2 2. Viola mont ana lutea, fuhro- 

 tundo crenato- folio. Barr. Icon. Yel- 

 low mountain Violet, with a round- 

 ifh notch'd Leaf. 



23. Viola mont ana caerulea gran- 

 difiora. H. R. Par. Great-flower'd 

 blue mountain Violet. 



24. Viola mont ana lutea, foliis 

 non crenatis. C. B. P. Yellow moun- 

 tain Violet, with Leaves not notch- 

 ed. 



25. Viola AEtnica ereSla hi color 

 hirfuta minima elatior ac ramofor. 

 Hort. Catb. Upright two-colour'd 

 hairy very fmsll Violet of JEtna, 

 taller and more branching. 



26. Viola arvenfts, fore toto lu- 

 teo. C. B. P. Field Violet, with a 

 Flower all yellow. 



27. Viola ccerulea maxima, cu- 

 cumerinis birfutis foliis, Virginiana. 

 Pluk. Pbyt. The largeft blue Violet 

 of Virginia, with hairy Cucumber- 

 leaves. 



28. Viola maxima, cucumerinis 

 hirjutis foliis, Virginiana, for,e lutco. 

 Pluk. Aim. The largeft Violet of 



V I 



Virginia, with hairy Cucumber- 

 leaves, and a yellow Flower. 



2g. Viola Virginiana, p latent 

 fere foliis, par<vis Iff incanis. Pluk, 

 Mantiff. Virginian Violet, with 

 fmall hoary Leaves, ftiap'd like thole 

 of the Plane-tree. 



The firft Sort here mentionM is 

 very common in Woods, and fhady 

 Lanes, in divers Parts of England, 

 and is what mould always be ufed in 

 Medicine ; though the People who 

 fell thefe Flowers in the Markets, do 

 many times impofe upon the Igno- 

 rant the Flowers of the fecond Sort, 

 which are much larger than thofe of 

 the firft, and fill up the Meafure bet- 

 ter ; but they, having no Smell, arc 

 very improper for Ufe. 



All the eight firft Sorts are pretty 

 Varieties in a Garden ; where, being 

 planted under Hedges, in Wilder- 

 nefTes, or other mady Places, they 

 will thrive exceedingly, and will 

 want no other Culture than only to 

 keep them clear from Weeds ; and 

 in the Spring, when they are in 

 Flower, they call forth a moft agree- 

 able Perfume, efpecially in Morn- 

 ings or Evenings ; fo that it renders 

 fuch Places very delightful at thofe 

 Seafons. 



Thefe may be ealily propagated 

 by parting their Roots. The beft 

 time for which is at Michaelmas, that 

 the Plants may take Root before 

 Winter ; fo that they may flower 

 ftronger the fucceeding Spring. 



The double Sorts, and thofe with- 

 out Smell, may be admitted for 

 Variety ; but the fingle blue, white, 

 and redifh-colour'd Sorts, are thofe 

 which mould be moft cultivated ; be- 

 caufe thefe are equally well-fcented, 

 in which the greateft Curiolity of 

 thefe Flowers confuls. And thefe, 

 all growing wild in England, may be 

 eafily obtain'd in Quantity from 



their 



