G E 



G E 



2. Geum angujlijolium autumnahy 

 fore lut to guttata. Tourri. Narrow - 

 leztvM autumnal Sanicle, with a yel- 

 low-Spotted Flower. 



3. Geum rot until folium ma jus. 

 T'oum. Great round-kav'd Spotted 

 Sanicle. 



4. Geum fubrotundo ma} on, 

 ■pijlillo floris rubio. Tovrn. London 

 Pride, or None-So- pretty. 



5. Geum rotundifolium minus. 

 Toum. Letter round-leav'd Sanicle. 



6. Geum folio circinato y pijlillo 

 foris pailido. Tourn. Round-leav'd 



Sanicle, with a pale Pomtal. 



7. Geum folio fubrotundo minor /, 

 fijlillo foiis ruhro. ToUrn. Sanicle 

 with a leffer roundifb Leaf, and a 

 red Pointal. 



8. Geum folio circinatc, acute cn- 

 nato, pijlillo foris ruhro. Town. 

 Sanicle with a round lharp jagged 

 Leaf, and a red Point;; 1 



9. Geum folio fubrotundo minima, 

 ^oum. Sanicle with a very fmaM 

 roundim Leaf. 



ID. GEUM Creticum, folio clrci- 

 ilato villofoy fore magno albo. Tourn. 

 Cor. Candy Sanicle, v\ith around 

 hairy Leaf, and a large white 

 Flower. 



■ 11. GeuM Orientale rotundifolium 

 fufinum, fore avreo. Town. Cor. 

 Low round-leav'd Eaftem Sanicle, 

 with a golden Flower. 



12. Geum Orientale, cymbalaritf 

 folio mollil3 glabro,fore magno albo. 

 "Town. Cor. Eaftern Sanicle, with 

 a fofr fmooth Ivy wort leaf, and a 

 large white Flower. 



The firfl: of thefe Plants is found 

 wild upon the Mountains of Wales 

 and VFejlmorland ; but Will grow, if 

 transplanted into a cool rnoift Place 

 in a Garden : but the fureft Method 

 is to plant them in Pots filled with 

 itrong poor Earth, and place them 

 in a Shady Situation, where, if they 

 are constantly watered in dry Wea- 



ther, they will thrive, and produce 



Flowers. 



The Second is found in fome Parts 

 of CbejLire : this alio delights in a 

 ftrong moiit Soil, and a fhady Situa- 

 tion : nor mould thefe Plants be often 

 tranfplanted ; for they del-grit beft 

 in a poor Soil, and want very little 

 Culture : therefore the belt Method 

 is to furnifh yourfelf with Roots from 

 their natural Places of Growth ; for 

 their Seeds feldom fuccced, if fovvn : 

 thefe mould be taken up with as 

 much Earth about their Roots as 

 polhble ; then pLnt them in fome 

 cold fhady Part of the Garden-, but 

 not under the Drip of 'Frees ; where, 

 when they are once well fixed, they 

 will continue without any farther 

 Care for Several Years, and will an- 

 nually produce large Quantities of 

 beautiful Flowers : and with t'.iefe 

 Plants may Such Parts of a Garden, 

 where few other Things will thrive* 

 be Supplied to great Advantage : So 

 that, did we but confider well what 

 Plants delight in moifl and llrong. 

 Soils, and a fhady Situation, and 

 what require a dry light Soil, and a 

 funny Expofure, we need never be 

 at a LoSs for Plants to embellim a 

 Garden, be the Soil cr Situation 

 what it will: and it is for want of 

 rightly conSidering how to adapt the,^ 

 proper Plants to each Soil and Situa- 

 tion, that we often fee the Natives 

 of a low Valley planted upon a dry 

 barren Soil, and thofe of dry fandy 

 Hills on a flrong rich Soil ; in both 

 which Cafes they ftarve, and come to 

 nothing. 



The third Sort is feldom planted 

 in Gardens, except where the Owners 

 are curious in Collections of Plants; 

 but yet it well deServes a Place 

 amonglt the former, in a cool fhady 

 Border, where it will thrive very well. 



The fourth Sort is the mofl com- 

 mon in the Gardens, and was for- 



merly 



