POMEGRANATE BLOSSOM. 
" At the top of the sprig, there is a flowel ' 
changing, or setting for fruit, with the flower- 
leaves fallen off, and which is surrounded 
buds, or unblown flowers. 
It's leaves are firm, and smooth ; and ol CO^ 
a middling green, or rather dark. The figure 
declares the shape of the flowers, leaves, &;c, ^ 
better than words." 
This is the entire description of the present 
subjedt, as published by Edwards in the year 
1764. We confess ourselves to be among the 
numerous admirers of this meritorious man, 
who can scarcely think any thing trivial that 
ever came from his pencil, or his pen. 
