I have given you an Account of foch 
plants as profper there, and of fuch as do 
not i but fo briefly ^that I conceive it ncccf- 
fary to afford you fome what more of ^ 
them. Plantain I told you fprang up in the 
Coun trey after the E«g/ij^ came J b^ is 
but one fort^ and that is broad-Ieaved 
plantain^ 
Gilliflomrs thrive exceedingly there and 
are very large, the Collibuy or humming* 
Bird i$ much pkafcd with them* Our 
Englijh dames make Syrup of them without 
fire, they fteep them in Wine till it be of a 
deep colour, and then they put to it fpirit 
of Vitriol^ it will keep as long as the o- 
thcr. 
Eglantint or fwcct Bryer is beft fowen 
with Jumper-berrieSy two or three to one 
MglanttHe-berry put into a hole made with 
a liick, the next year feparate and remove 
thenn^ to your banks, in three years time 
they will make a hedge as high as a man, 
which you may keep thick and handfomc 
with cutting. 
Our Englifh Clover-grafs fowen thrives 
very well. 
Radijhef I have fccn there as big as a 
isans Arm. 
F/jx and f/mf flouriflb gallantly. 
Oat ffbeat h e. (ummcr Wheat many 
times 
