J A 



Blue-bottie-leaf, and a fmall Flower 

 with a filver Empalement. 



32. J A C E A Or it nt alls, folio finuato 

 fubtus tomentofo, flore pwpureo. Tourn. 

 Cor. J&ajhru Knapweed, with a 

 finuated Leaf, hoary underneath, 

 and a purple flower. 



33. J ACE A Orient ah s maritima 

 interna, coroncpi Jolio. Tourn. Cor. 

 Eaftern maritime hoary Knapweed, 

 with a Bucks- horn-leaf. 



34. J ace a O) ientolis perennis, lato 

 coronopi folio, flore purpurafcente. 

 Tourn. Cor. Perennial Eaflern Knap- 

 weed, with a broad Bucks-horn-leaf, 

 and a purplim Flower. 



35 J a c e a 0,itn talis pere.nnis, 

 guftijfimo iff incano corovepi folio, 

 flore put purr. fcente. Tourn. Cor. Per- 

 ennial Bajiern Knapweed, with a 

 very narrow and hoary Bucks-horn- 

 leaf, and a purplim Flower. 



36. J ACE A Orient, lis laciniata in- 

 can , iff mof bctta. Tourn. Cor. Hoary 

 mu{k jagged-leav'd Eaftern Knap- 

 weed. 



37. Jacea lutea fpinofa centaur to- 

 ides '. C. B P. Prickly yellow Knap 

 weed, like the greater Centaury 



38. Jace.* fati folia purpurea, ca- 

 pitulo fpinafo. C £. P. Broad -Ira v'd 

 purple Knapweed, with a prickly 

 Head. 



39. Jacea fpinofa Cretica, an fpe- 

 cies hy firiais Plinii. Zan. Prickly 

 Knapweed of C ndy, fuppofed to be 

 a Species of Hyojtns of Pliny. 



40. Jacea marina B^rtica. Park. 

 Theat. Sea Spanijk Knapweed. 



41. Jacea cyanoides altera, crvl: 

 alato. Pur. Bat. Another Knap- 

 weed like Blue bottle, with a winged 

 Stalk. 



42. Jacea Melt ten/is, capitulis 

 conglobatis. Bncc. Rar. Plant. Knap- 

 weed of Malta, with conglobated 

 Heads. 



43. Jacea Orient alt's annua, coro- 

 nopi foli v, flore iuteo. Tourn. Cor. An- 



J A 



nual Eaflern Knapweed, with a 

 Bucks - horn - leaf, and a yellow 



Flower. 



44 Jacea arbor efc ens, flyracis fa- 

 Ho. Tourn, Tree Knapweed, with a 

 Storax-tree-l?af. 



45. Jace Cretica frutefcens, eli- 

 cbryfi folio, flore magna purpura fcente. 

 Tourn. Cor. Shrubby Knapweed of 

 Candy, with a Guldylock-leaf, and 

 a large purplim Flower 



46. Jacea frutefcens, plant aginh 

 folio, flore albo Tourn. Cor. Shrub- 

 by Knapweed, with a Plantain-leaf, 

 and a white Flower. 



The firft, fecond, feventh, eighth, 

 ninth, tenrh, eleventh, and twelfth 

 Sorts are Plants of no great Beauty 

 or Uie : fome of thefe grow wild by 

 the Side o* Foot-paths almolr. in 

 every Part of England, and become 

 very troublefome Weeds in the 

 Field : others of them grow upon 

 arable Land amongft Corn, and are 

 no lefs troublefome Weed* : but the 

 firft Sort is fo common in many of 

 the Paltures, as to occupy molt Part 

 of tne Land, to the great Prejudice 

 of the Grafs ; therefore, by all good 

 Humandmen, fhould be rooted out. 

 The only Way to deitroy this Plant 

 in the PaMures is twice every Yeari 

 'viz Spring and Autumn, to cut up 

 all the Roots with a Spaddle; for 

 as thefe are p-rennial Plant.% fo, 

 unlef; their Roots are cut up below 

 the Buds, they will gro*v agam, were 

 their Tops cut ort every Month : 

 but if the Meadows are kept clear of 

 thefe Plants, for two or three Years, 

 in which time it may be fuppofed, 

 that ail, or the greaterl Part, of the 

 Seeds, which may have been fcatter- 

 ed, has grown, a very little Trouble 

 afterward will keep the Fields clean. 

 The fame Method mould alfo be 

 taken with, thefe Plants, when they 

 grow by the Sides of Foot-paths, or 

 under Hedges ; becaufe, if thefe are 



not 



