M A 



yated in Gardens, though it is not 

 very defpicable Plant ; for it pro- 

 ices large Tufts of fine yellow 

 lowers in July: for which Reafon 

 may be admitted into a cold wet 

 rt of the Garden, where few 

 hers will thrive; whereby many 

 fSpot of Ground may be render'd 

 ireeable, which often produces lit- 

 h but grofs Weeds. This Plant 

 Vy be taken up in the Autumn, 

 U the native Places of its Growth, 

 d tranfplanted where you intend 

 (hould grow ; and it will foon in- 

 ?afe, by its creeping Roots, to 

 lat Quantity you pleafe ; for it is 

 ) apt to ramble in a Garden. This 

 int is order'd in the College Dif- 

 nfatory for medicinal Ufe. 

 The fecond Sort is not a Native 

 . our Country ; but when tranf- 

 nted hither, thrives equally with 

 t former. This loves a moift rich 

 1 ; and for Variety may be ad- 

 ded into a Garden, 

 ftrhe third Sort is found in the 

 trth of England in great Plenty, 

 lis Plant is not very proper for a 

 ■jrden ; for the Roots fpreading 

 My far under-ground, will over- 

 I whatever Plants Hand near it ; 

 ft. are the Fiowers of any Beauty. 

 ■Hie fourth Sort is a biennial 

 •at, which produces fine Spikes 

 fmall purple Flowers in June, 

 the Seeds are ripe in Auguji. 

 •7his Plant may be propagated by 

 ing the Seeds, foon after they are 

 I (for if they are kept until the 

 [ng, they feldom grow), upon a 

 m Border of light Earth; and 

 n the Plants are come up, they 

 nld be tranfplanted into a Border 

 Irong Earth, where they may 

 I the morning Sun; in which 

 e they mould remain to flower ; 

 It is a Plant that does not care to 

 H ften rcmov'd. 



The fifth Sort is an abiding 

 Plant, which may be propagated by 

 parting its Roots. The belt Seafon 

 for this Work is at Michaelmas, 

 when the Leaves begin to decay. 

 It mould be planted in a moift Soil, 

 and a lhady Situation, or muft be 

 often watered, otherwife it will not 

 produce large Spikes of Flowers. 

 It may alfo be propagated by fow- 

 ing the Seeds in the fame manner as 

 the former : but thofe Plants which 

 rifefromSeeds feldom flower until the 

 fecond Year ; whereas thofe propa- 

 gated from OfT-fets will flower the 

 fucceeding Year. Thefe produce 

 their Flowers in July ; and their 

 Seeds ripen in September. 



LYS1MACHIA GALERICU- 

 LATA. Vide Scutellaria. 



LYSIMACHIA NON PAPPO- 

 SA. F/^Onagra. 



LYSIMACHIA SILIQUOSA. 

 Vide Epilobium. 



?Q0oggS 23S2S^292S29S5 

 ^wS2 aSK 2K y£L 2S; 



M A 



MACALEB. Vide Cerate. 

 MADDER. Vide Rubia 

 Tinciorum. 



MAGNOLIA, The laurel-leav'd 

 Tulip- tree, <vulgo. 



Although I have continued this 

 Title to the Genus, yet I am far 

 from thinking the Plants here men- 

 tioned to be of the fame Genus with 

 that which Father Pluntier has given 

 this Title to : for the Seeds of his 

 are but few in Number, and thofe 

 are lodged within the Fruit ; where- ' 

 as the Seeds of thefe are many, and 

 are each lodged in a feparate C«il 

 on the Outflde of the Fruit ; and, 



whejj 



