H E 



H E 



42. Helianthemum Hifpanicum, 

 Origani folio, fubtus incano. Town. 

 Spanijb (mall Sun-flower, with an 

 Origany-leaf, hoary underneath. 



43. Helianthemum plantaginis 

 folio, perenne. Town. Perennial fmall 

 Sun-flower, with a Plantain-leaf. 



44. Helianthemum Hifpanicum, 

 folio minimo rotundiore. Town. Spa- 

 nip fmall Sun-flower, with a very 

 fmall round Leaf. 



45. Helianthemum Hifpanicum, 

 ccxmi folio, fubtus incano. Town. 

 Spatiifh fmall Sun-flower, with a Ba- 

 fil-leaf, hoary underneath. 



46. Helianthemum pimilum, 

 portulacee marine? folio argent eo.Toun. 

 Dwarf fmall Sun-flower, with a fil- 

 very Sea purflain-leaf. 



47. Helianthemum Creticum, 

 linaria folio, fore crocco. Town. Cor. 



Candy fmall Sun flower, with a 

 Toad - flax - leaf, and a faffron 



Flower. 



48. Helianthemum Creticum 

 ennuwn, lato plantaginis folio, fore 

 aurco. Town. Cor. Annual Candy 

 fmall Sun - flower, with a broad 

 Plantain-leaf, and a golden Flower. 



49. Helianthemum Lufitanicum 

 annunm, plantaginis folio, fore tri- 

 colore. Town. Annual Portuguefe 

 fmall Sun-flower, with a Plantain- 

 leaf, and a three-colour'd Flower. 



50. Helianthemum frutefcens, 

 folio mforan<e incano. Town. Shrubby 

 fmall Sun - flower, with an hoary 

 Marjoram-leaf. 



51. Helianthemum halimi folio 

 hre-viore obtufo. Tourn. Small Sun- 

 flower, with a fliorter blunt Sea- 

 purfiain-leaf. 



52. Helianthemum/c/zo halimi 

 Iqti&'i e ?nucronato. Town. Small 

 Sun -flower, with a broader Jtharp- 

 pointed Leaf. 



5 3 « Helianthemum Americanum 

 frutefcens, fortulac.ee folio. Plum. 



Cat. Shrubby American fmall Sun« 

 flower, with a Purflain-leaf. 



The four firft Sorts are found wild 

 in feveral Parts of Great Britain', 

 but the firfl is the moft common o( 

 them all, and is found upon the 

 Sides of dry Banks, and chalky 

 Hills, in divers Parts of England. 

 The twelve firft Species are peren- 

 nial Plants, which grow woody, but 

 of low Stature, feldom rifing abov(| 

 a Foot high ; the Branches, for the 

 moft part, trailing upon the Ground. 

 Thefe Plants are very ornamental 

 to a Garden, efpecially if planted 

 in a warm Petition, and a dry Soil, 

 where they will thrive and flowei 

 exceedingly ; and are very propel 

 to plant in Hoping Borders, or little 

 Declivities, where few other Plants 

 will thrive to Advantage : and altho 1 

 the Flowers of thefe Plants are o! 

 no great Beauty, yet the vaft Quan- 

 tities which are produced all over 

 the Plants, for two Months toge- 

 ther,, render them worthy of a Place 

 in every good Garden. 



The fixteenth Sort is fometimes 

 found wild in England, and is only 

 a Variety of the common Sort, dif- 

 fering merely in the Colour of the 

 Flower. 



The twenty-feven Sorts next fol- 

 lowing grow wild in Portugal, Spain, 

 the South of France, and the Alps. 

 Thefe are all of them abiding Plants, 

 which may be propagated by Seeds, 

 in the manner before directed : and 

 if they are planted on a warm Bor- 

 der, or on a Hoping Bank, which is 

 expofed to the South, they will live 

 in the open Air in this Country very 

 well. As thefe Plants require very 

 little Trouble to cultivate them, 

 they merit a Place in every large 

 Garden ; where, if they are properly 

 difpofed, they will afford an agree- 

 able Variety. 



Thefe 



7 



