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Pafton -nWer with a three-poimed 

 Leaf, and an olive-fhaped Fruit. 



12. Granadilla folio attgufo 

 tricufpidi, fruSu oli<v<e forma, 

 lourn. Paffion-flower w'rh a narrow 

 three-pointed Leaf, and an olive- 

 fhaped Fruit. 



13. Gra v *dilla and) cftemi folio, 

 fruSiu jujuhim. Toum. Pafiion- 

 flower wit a a Tutlan-leaf, and a 

 Fruit like the Jujube. 



14. Granadilla folio b.-fiato, 

 fi-jre ccemleo mpjcre. Houji. Paffion- 

 flower with a {'pear- pointed Leaf, 

 and a large blue Flower. 



15. Gkanaojlla folia ollango 

 ferrate, fore purpurea. Houf. Paf- 

 6on-flower w:th an oblong ierrated 

 Leaf, and a purple Flower. 



16. Granadilia folio glahro 

 tricufpidi £j[ anguflo, fore <vireuenie 

 minima, ^mm- Paffion-flower with 

 a narrow fmooth three-pointed Leaf, 

 and a fmall greeniih Flower. 



17. Granadilla quo; Coanene- 

 pilliy fit Contruytr-va Remand. 

 Houft. Paflion - flower or Contra- 

 yerva of Het?mndez. 



The firfr. Sort here mentioned is 

 the moft common in all the Englijh 

 Gardens; and, notwithstanding what 

 Mr. Bradley has affirmed, is very 

 different from the fecond and third 

 Sorts. Nor did I ever fee any Fruit 

 upon this Kind, tho' planted in 

 many different Soils and Situations; 

 whereas the fecond Sort rarely fails 

 LP produce Fruit every Year ; and in 

 order to obferve the Truth of this, 

 I planted one of each Kind in the 

 fame Soil and Situation, where the 

 fecond Sort has produced Fruit every 

 Year fmce ; but the firfl has not as 

 yet fhewn any Appearance thereof. 

 The fecond Sort does aifo differ in 

 the Colour of the Flower, which is 

 ibmewhat paler than the firft, and 

 the Petals are not quite io blunt at 

 their Extremities, 



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The third Sort has very nam 

 Leaves, and the young Branches j 

 of a piirplim Colour : it is a v< 

 great Shooter, but does not flov 

 until the Latter- end of Sumrm 

 the Flowers of this Kind are fmall 

 and of a paler Colour, than eitj 

 of the former. There is alfo a \ 

 riety in this Plant with yellu 

 blotch'd Leaves which fome Peo 

 preferve as a great Cuiiofity : 1 

 as this Variegation is but fmi 

 and hardly to be feen in vigort 

 Shoots, it is fcarce worth mentic 

 log. 



Thefe three Sorts are extre: 

 hardy, and will endure our fever 

 Cold in the open Air ; tho' in vt 

 hard Winters their Shoots are fubj< 

 to be killed, and lometunes th 

 whole Stems quite to the Surfac 

 yet it rarely happens, that it deft a 

 the whoie Plant; for if the Ro< 

 are permitted to continue und 

 turb'd, they feldom fail to moot 

 again in the fucceeding Summer. 



Thefe are propagated by layi 

 doivn their Branches, which in c 

 Year's time wiil take good Roc 

 and may then be removed to 

 Places where they are defigned 

 remain : the bell Seafon for tra 

 planting thefe Plants is towards 

 Latter-end of October, or the E t 

 of March, or the Beginning of Jp t 

 juft before they begin to fhoot ; 

 if they are removed earlier, an< 

 mould prove dry frofty Weatl 

 with cold North-eaft Winds, as 

 often happens in March, thefe Ph 

 will fcarcely endure it, which 

 the Occafion of the Death of 

 many of them, as is often obfer 

 upon Tranfplantation ; but tr 

 which are removed early in Autuj 

 rarely fail. 



The Plants mould be plari 

 againft a Wall, or other Build: j 

 which ihoiUd tace the South- eai| 



Sol 



