O R 



O R 



The fecond Sort Rowers in May: 

 this is common in Paitures almoit 

 cvery-where. 



The third Sort is more rare than 

 the former : this is found in a Lane 

 near Hertford in Kent, and is one 

 of the largcft of all the Kinds : it 

 flowers at the Latter-end of May. 



The fourth Sort grows upon dry 

 hnrren Hills, particularly between 

 Nortbf tet and Grave/end : this flow- 

 ers at the Latter- end of April. 



The fifth Sort is found in great 

 Plenty in Welimorland ; but particu- 

 larly in the Meadows, upon both the 

 Banks of Edtn, throughout feveral 

 "Parifne£ : it flowers in May. 



The flxth Sort grows upon dry, 

 ■barren, a/- chalky Hills in divers 

 Parts of England: this flowers in 

 'June. 



The fever.th Sort grows upon 

 chalky Hills, , but is very rare ; it 

 is particularly found upon the Hills 

 near Cavjjban in Berkjhire, and up- 

 •on Gogmagog Hills in Cambridgeshire i 

 it flowers in May. 



The eighth Sort flowers in Augufi: 

 this grows upon dry ileny Places, as 

 alio in moiil Paftures in the North 

 Parts of England. 



The ninth S^rt grows u.pon Cavj- 

 $amHVAs, as alio upon the dry Banks 

 on the Pvoad-fide between Qreenhith 

 •end Northfeet in Kent ; and flowers 

 in May. 



The tenth Sort is found about 

 Nortbfeet with the former ; and 

 -flowers about the fame time ; as do 

 alfo the eleventh and twelfth. 



The thirteenth Sort flowers in 

 June: this grows upon dry Places m 

 *nany Parts of England, as doth the 

 fourteenth Sort, which flowers in 



April. 



The fifteenth and fixteenth Sorts 

 grow in fhady Places in divers Parts 

 of England, : they both flower in 

 May. 



The feventeenth and eighteenth 

 Sorts grow in moift Places very plen- 

 tifully ; the firlt flowering in Miy 9 

 the other in June. 



The nineteenth Sort grows in 

 moid Pailures ; and flowers in June. 



The twentieth Sort grows in d:y 

 Paftures ; and flowers in May. 



Thus having mentioned the feve- 

 ral Places of Growth, and the Times 

 of thefe Plants Flowering, it will be 

 no very drflkuU Talk for a Perfon 

 to fearch them out ; which if it 

 happens to be in a Place where the 

 Roots may be marked, and taken 

 up after their Leaves are decayed (as 

 I faid before), there will be little 

 Hazard of their fucceeding : but if 

 you are eblig'd to take them up in 

 Flower, you mud be very careful to 

 preferve as much Earth as poflible to 

 their Roots, otherwife there can be 

 little Hopes of their living. Nor 

 Inould they be kept out of the 

 Ground longer than till you can con- 

 veniently get them home; for if the 

 Air dries the Earth about them, they 

 will ihrink, and be good for no- 

 thing ; and if the Earth be watered, 

 the Roots of fuch as grow upon dry 

 Soils will rot and pcrifh ; therefore 

 you mould be very careful in this 

 Particular. 



OREOSELINUM, Mountain 

 Farlley. 



The Characters are ; 



// batb a rof-jhaped umbellated 

 Flozuer, confijling of fev;ral Leaves^ 

 placed in a circular Order, rejtrr.g o>r 

 the EmpaLment, vchicb afterward 

 becomes a Fruit compofed ef tevo Seeds . 

 vuhich are oval, plain, large fire ah\l. 

 asd bordered, and ft me times eajl wjf 

 their Cover : to tbefe Note' muft hi 

 added, That the Leaves are lihe Par- 



The Species are ; 

 i . Oreoselinum apii folk » n a 

 jus. Inf. R. H. Greyer Motis- 



