T<he Englijh Gardner . 141 
Thus I havefet down the ordinary names of many varie¬ 
ties of Flowers 5 and although I ha ve not obferved fo hand- 
fotn a. method as might have been wifht, yet it may fuffici- 
ently anfwer my end, namely, that young Pra&itioners may 
know what to leek or inquire for, for theaforefaidpurpofes 
Here followeth the Names of divers Flowring-trees , which are. 
pretty Ornaments to help to furnif) a Garden , &c. 
Apple, 
Peach, ^ w j t | 1 double Bloffoms. 
Pear, 
Cherry. 
Melerion,increafed chiefly by 
lowing, fometimes by lay¬ 
ing. 
Jeflamines, feveral by fuckers 
or layers. 
Shrub-mallows, by laying. 
Hony-fuckles or Wood-bines 
feveral by cutting and lay¬ 
ing. 
Gilder-rofes, by fuckers and 
laying. 
Lelacks, two or three forts, 
as the former. 
Siringa, by fuckers, 
Laburnum, by feed. 
Senas, two or three forts by 
feed, &c. 
Clematis, double and Angle 
by laying. 
Prim or Prinet,being brought 
into a Tree, is pretty for 
Flowers in its feafon, tho 
common. 
Bladder-nut-fuckers. 
Lawrus Tinus by laying, 
fometimes by cutting. 
Pomegranate, double and An¬ 
gle, of fome is houfed, in- 
creafed by laying, alfo of 
feed. 
1 he Names offome forts of ever-green that are hardy,the mojl of 
them are increafed by cuttting , and laying , fome of Seed . 
A Llaturnus, or ever-green 
Prinet. 
Arbutus, of fome houfed, but 
doth well in a warm fltu- 
ation. 
Arbor-vitae. 
Box, three forts. 
Bayes ordinary. 
Cheary-bay, or great Law- 
rel. 
Lawrus Tinus. 
Cypres. 
Firr-tree. 
Holly 
