94 
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ANEMONES. 
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The roots are in general flat, and their 
eyes, from whence the Items and flowers 
proceed, on examination are eafily dif- 
cernible on one fide of the root, which, 
l ■' - 
of courfe, fhould be planted uppermoft; 
the other fide will confeq ntly have its 
true petition, as the fibres naturally 
fhoot forth in an oppofite direction to 
the Item, foliage, &c. 
Although, as before obferved, Ane¬ 
mones are hardier, and can bear a greater 
degree of cold and drought than Ranun- 
culufes, moifture is neverthelefs almoft 
equally falutary and beneficial to them, 
nor ought they ever to be deprived of 
it, when it is naturally afforded; but if 
that does not happen in fufficient quan¬ 
tity, occafional waterings, with foft water, 
muff not be omitted, efpecially on the 
approach of, and during bloom, and 
■ they 
