Of TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, FLOWERS, and FRUITS. 89 
parks, &c. and large fhrubbery diftrifts, aflembled with 
other ornamental trees and large fhrubs of the decidu¬ 
ous tribe, in which they will difplay a confpicuoufly- 
flne variety, efpecially in fummer, when cloathed with 
their abundant and moil curious bi-pinnated leaves, of 
fome confiderable length in their compound order, in 
numerous lobes; and they are hardy to grow in mod 
fituations, delight in a deep, loamy foil, but will alfo 
-fucceed in any tolerably good ground, or almoft any 
common foil, where they may be required for planting. 
They may be procured at mod of the public nurfe- 
ries for planting, which may be effected in autumn, at 
the decay of the leaves, or any time during the winter, 
in mild weather, or in the fpring months, till the mid¬ 
dle of April. . 
The trees are propagated principally by feed, which, 
in the fird and fecond forts particularly, is commonly 
obtained from America, &c. by the feedfmen, in the 
fpring ; and in which feafon, about March or April, 
they fhould be fowed in a bed of light earth, half an 
inch to an inch deep, giving water in dry weather; or 
fome may be fowed in pots, and plunged in a mode¬ 
rate hot-bed to have them come up fooner, and the 
plants forwarder in growth; in which expoi'e the plants, 
by degrees, to the full air, giving frequent waterings 
in dr) r weather, in fummer; and in winter, thofe in 
pots may have fhelter of a frame, & c. from fevere 
froft; and next fpring, in March or April, the whole, 
both in the beds and pots, fhould be tranfplanted into 
nurfery-rows, a foot afunder, by fix or eight inches in 
the rows; and when of one or two years advanced 
growth, may be tranfplanted at widpr didances, train¬ 
ing them with clean Angle dems, by pruning up lateral 
fhoots by degrees, permitting them to run with full 
heads, to a proper fize for final tranfplanting. 
When the trees raifed as above, either in private or 
public ourferies, are grown three or four, to five or 
fix feet high, they are of eligible fizes for tranfplanting 
in the different intended plantations, in pleafure- 
grounds, fhrubberies, 8 c c. 
Glycine (Liquorice Vetch) KIDNEY-BEAN 
TREE. 
Clafs and Order. 
with pinnated or winged leaves, and papilionaceous , 
purple flowers in cluders, having bilabiated cups, a 
corolla, with hearted dandard, ovate wings, and bent 
Carina, ten diadelphous damina, one dylus; and fuc- 
ceeded by oblong legumenous pods, containing kidney- 
fhape feeds, by which the plants may be raifed, alfo by 
layers. 
One Species, viz. 
, Glycine frutefeens , Shrubby Climbing Glycine, or 
Carolina Kidney-Bean Tree. 
A volubilate climbing fhrub, mounting, by fupport, 
fifteen or twenty feet high—the dems twining-climbing, 
and perennial; leaves [large, light-green) compleat-pin- 
nated or winged, of many pair of lobes, terminated 
by an end one; bunches of purple flowers, and long 
cylindric pods, fomewhat refembling the Scarlet Kid¬ 
ney-Bean.—Native of Carolina. ( WarmJituation.) 
This curious climber is proper to admit in fhrubbe¬ 
ries, and other pleafurable plantations, to increafe the 
variety in its climbing growth, in which it will twine 
round trees, poles, or any fimilar fupport, to a confi¬ 
derable height, and effedl a didinguifhable diverfity 
and ornamental appearance in its pinnated foliage, pa¬ 
pilionaceous flowers, and Angular feed-pods: may be 
obtained at mod of the nurferies, for planting in au¬ 
tumn or fpring; and is propagated by layers of the 
branches in the fame feafons, which will be rooted for 
planting off in the following autumn, &c. is likewife 
propagated by feed from America; fowed in the fpring; 
and in both methods, the young plants tranfplanted in 
a nurfery for a year or two, or more, then planted 
where they are to remain. 
They fhould be planted in a warm, dry fltuation, and 
have fupport of poles, or placed to twine round trees, 
&c. 
Guilandina, BONDUC, or Nickar Tree. 
Clafs and Order. 
Decandria Monogynia, 
Ten Males , One Female; 
Or Flowers [Hermaphrodite) having ten Statnina, or 
Males, and one Pijlillum, or Female. 
Diadelphia Decandria, 
Two Brotherhoods, Ten Males ; 
Or the Flowers (Hermaphrodite) having the Stamina, or 
Males, in two Sets, and in each Flower ten Males, 
or Stamina. 
THIS Genus of Glycine fumifhes one fhrubby, 
climbing plant, to admit as a climber in fhrubbery com¬ 
partments ; grows with volubilate or twining-climbing 
ffalks, afeending many feet high; garnifhed, in fummer. 
THIS Genus affords but one haVdy fpecies, a mode¬ 
rate deciduous tree, for ornamental plantations; gar¬ 
nifhed, in fummer, with beautiful large doubly-winged 
leaves; flowers having bell-fhape cups Ave-parted at 
the brim; a corolla of flve fpear-fhape equal petals, 
inferted into the calyx; ten awl-fhape ftamina, alter¬ 
nately fhorter, crowned by obtufe anthera; an oblong 
germen, with a flender ftylus, terminated by a Angle 
lligma; and the germen grows a rhomboid, fwelling, 
comprefled pod, including roundifh comprefled feeds * 
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