. L 67 ] 
/ 
CROWNIMPERIAL. 
T his Plower b a rich Orange-Colour i began with a Lay of Gamboge, 
and on that another of Red- Lead, fhadowing with Carmine. The 
Leaves, whch in a very fingular Manner crown the Flower, are to be done as 
diredled for the Leaves.of the Guelder Rofe, in Page 68. The Stalk is ting’d 
; with Brown. 
A U R I C u' L A. 
T his beautiful Flower is, by the Gardener’s Art fo varied, that a parti- 
cular Defcriptioii of its Varieties would be endleli A much efteem’d 
!S©rt is to be colour’d thus : Begin with a pale Lay of Gamboge, lhadowing 
it with Biftre, leaving a broad Space round the Cen»e White ; which Part 
IS to be fiiadow’d with Indian Ink, mix’d with Sap-Green; Then that Part 
which IS begun with Gamboge is to be variegated with a purpiilh Red, made 
by a Mixture of Carmine and Pruffian Blue. The Hollow in the Centre mull 
be a ftrong Yellow, lhadow’d with Gall-Stone. This done, it is to be nearly 
dotted with White, moftly on the Centre ; mixing Indian Ink proportitmbly 
with the White, as the Flower becomes dark. The Stalk and liavcs are a 
jgreyilh Green, to be painted with a Mixture of of Sap-Green, White, and 
Indico f adding more Indico, for th^ Shades. 
/cF 
daffodil. 
T his Flower, wkh its Srfk and Leatres, are be painted in the lame Man. 
dcr as the Jenquil^ defenb’d ^ Page 68, 
F R I 4 I L L A R Y. ^ ^ 
A Ground Colour of this 
jfX efaf* d with a deeper Colour, or fijjpetitiies with a duiky ilidW. d%^he 
Stalks and Leaves are a fadue Green. ' ^ 
Double HYACINTH. 
T his Flower tmh its ^k and Leaves, are to be colour’d in ^'fime : 
Manner as the Single One, defcrib'd in 6^ p ; 
anemone, ; ’’-It 
O F Aefc Flowers, efpedaUy the Rmble Ones, there is to aVarien, 
the Colours on them fo divcrfify’d, chatwe can 
Sorts, and leave the Pniaition^ to the Study of 
Fund of Imparovement, The large P/tufe ^ - 
