L O 



L O 



ral Segments, ivhich are rsjlexed : 

 from the Empalement arife fix long 

 Stamina, furrounding the Pointal, 

 nvhich are extendtd the Length of the 

 Petals : the O vary refls on the Em- 

 f ale 't?unt , which afteruoard turns to 

 a Berry, in which arc included one or 

 tnx'o compreffed Seeds, furrounded by 

 a glutinous Pulp. 



The Species are ; 

 f. Lonicera florc coccinco, bac~ 

 els vigris. Plum. hhv. Gen. Lonicera 

 with a fcarlet Flower, and black 

 Berries. 



2. Lonicera pedunculis bifloris, 

 baccis diflinfiis, floribus hilabiatis, 

 foliis inttgerrimis. Flor. Leyd. The 

 Upright red-berried Honeyfuckle. 



3. Lonicera pedunculis bifloris, 

 foliis ovatis acutis integris. Lin. Hort . 

 Cliff. The Fiy Honeyfuckle, <z/«/- 

 go. 



4. Lonicera pedunculis hi flor is 

 hilabiatis, bacca folitaria globofa in- 

 tegcrrima. Flor. Leyd. The blue-ber- 

 ried Upright Honeyfuckle, <vulgo. 



5. Lonicera pedunculis bifloris, 

 haccis dijiindis, foliis ferratis. Flor, 

 Leyd. The Upright blue-berried Up- 

 TightHoneyfuckle,with double Fruit. 



6. Lonicera pedunculis bijloris, 

 baccis dijiinclis, floribus infundibuli- 

 for?nibus, ranns di<varicatis . Flor. 

 Leyd. The Pyrenean Upright Honey- 

 fuckle. 



7. Lonicera pedunculis bifloris, 

 baccis dijiiuclis, foliis cordatis obtujis. 

 Hort. Upfal. Upright Honeyfuckle, 

 with blunt heart-fhaped Leaves. 



8. Lonicera floribus wertitil- 

 latis fejjflibus, foliis ovato-lanceolatis 

 coa litis, frnffu trifpsrmo. Lin. Hon 1 . 

 Cliff. Dr. Tiber's Weed, or feMc 

 ]pecacuana. 



The fit-It Sort was difcovered by 

 Father Plumicr, in foir.e of the 

 French' Settlements in America : it 

 was afterward found by Dr. William 

 ttyufloun at Catnpcshy, v.ho' fcttt 



the Seeds to England. This Plant is 

 very tender ; fo cannot be preierved 

 in this Country through the Winter, 

 unlefs it is placed in a warm Stove. 

 The Seeds of this (as aifo of all the 

 other Sorts) remain a whole Year 

 in the Ground before the Plants ap- 

 pear ; therefore when the Seeds are 

 brought to England, they mould be 

 fown in Pots of light £arth, and 

 piaced in a fhady Situation during 

 the firft Summer ; and in the Au- 

 tumn, the Pots mould be plunged 

 into a Bed of Tanners Bark, where 

 they may be fecured from the Cold; 

 and the following Spring they mould 

 be removed into a frefh Hot-bed, 

 which will bring up the Plants early 

 in the Spring. When thefe are fit to 

 remove, they mould each be planted 

 in a feparate Pot, and plunged inta 'J 

 the Hot-bed, and treated as other , 

 tender Plants which are Natives, of 

 the fame Country. 



The -Upright red-berried, and 

 the Fly Honeyfuckle, have been 

 long cultivated in the Nurferies near 

 London, and are commonly fold as 

 flowering Shrubs, to fill up Wilder-- 

 nefs-quarters ; but their Flowers are 

 fmal), and have little Beauty to re-, 

 commend them ; but as thefe Shrubs 

 have a different Appearance from* 

 molt others, a few of each may be 

 admitted for the fake of Variety. 

 The firft of thefe feldom grows 

 above four Feet high ; the Branches 

 grow erect, and form an handfome 

 Shrub. The other will grow feven 

 or eight Feet high, and the Branch- 

 es of this do not grow quite fo re- 

 gular as thofe of the other. The 

 Flowers of this Sort are white, and 

 thofe of the other are of a dark- 

 purple Colour. They are produced 

 two together on the fame Footftalk, 

 from- the Setting on of the Leaves. 



Thefe Shrubs are Natives of the 

 Mountains ia Germany i fo are ex* j| 



trends 



