
NOE pon, “ 
call 

PARES CRISTATUS 
MEN ETT abot 
= | | The crefied Titmoufe. Mefange huppée. is % 2 , ? a 4 
| se, T° weighs thirteen: Penny-weight. iS | 
) The Bill is black, having a Spota [L 
Ss) little above it of the fame Colour ;_ le we! 
aU except which, all the Upper-part of | WZ) Hors cela, tout le deffus de Tcifean ~ : 
y isgray. ‘The Neck and all the Under- eff gris. Son couks tout le deffou. ee 
part of the Body is white, with a faint Tincture of de Jon corps eft blanc, avec une petite nuance de 4 
Red, which juft below the Wings is deepeft. The Reuge, qui eff plus forte fous les ales. Ses jambeS - “ 
Aai£T cifeau péfe quatre dragmes. 
#4, Sou bec eff noir. Un peuau deffus 
Wet) iy aunetache dela méme couleur. 




Legs and Feet are of a Lead-Colour. It ereéts its 
Crown-Feathers into a pointed Creft. No Diffe- 
_ rence appears between the Cock and Hen. They 
breed in and inhabit Virgznia and Carolina all. the 
Year. ‘They do not frequent near Houfes, their A-. 
boad being only amongft the Foreft-Trees from 
which they get their Food, which is Infeéts, 
CS Jes pieds font couleur de plomb. Lor fawil éleve ae 
fa huppe, elle fe termine en pointe. Il ne paroit — 
point de difference entre le maleS ta fémelle.. Us, 
font leur petits 4 la Caroline && dla Virginie &oy 
demeurent toute Vannée. Ils ne sapprochent gueres. . 
de maifons, G ne fe tiennent que dans les forts, ch 
ils trouvent les nfeces dont ils fe nourrifjent. 
yy: 
— Ciftus Virgimiana, flore & odore Periclymeni. D. Banifter. 
The upricut HonysucKkLe. 
7 T HIS Plant rifes ufually with two or three ftiff ftreight 
Stems, which are fmall, except where the Soil is very 
- moift and rich; where they grow to the Size of a Walking 
Cane, twelve or fixteen Feet high, branching into many {maller 
Stalks, with Leaves alternately placed. At the Ends of the Stalks 
are produc’d Bunches of Flowers, refembling our common Ho- 
nyfuckle ; not all ofa Colour, fome Plants producing White, 
fome red, and others purplifh, of a very pleafant Scent, tho’ 
different from ours. "The-Flowers are fucceeeded by long poin- 
ted Cap/ulas, containing innumerable very {mall Seeds. “Tis a 
Native of Virginia and Carolina, but will endure our Climate in 
the open Air, having for fome years paft produc’d its beautiful 
and fragrant Blofloms at Mr. Bacon’s at Hoxton, and at Mr. Col- 
linfon’s at Peckham; : 
\\ 
a 
ee Die ore 
Aen eee 
WO > 
as 


Chevre-feuille droit | 
C ETT E plante sdleve ordinairement avec deux ou trois tiges 
toutes droittes S roides. Elles font meniies , excepté lorfque 
le terroir eff fort gras & fort humide ; car alors elles deviennent ~ 
dela groffeur d'un Canne, & hautes depuas douzxe jufqu'a feize pi- 
eds, garnies de plufieurs petites branches, fur lefquelles les fonilles 

font difpofées alternativement. Du bout de fes branches forteni de = 
N 
bouquets de fleurs qui refemblent a notre chevre feuille commun. Ces 
fleurs ne font pas toutes dela méme couleur. Quelques plantes en 
produiffent d2 blanches, d'autres de rouges, & d'autres de purpurines. , 
Lorfque les fleurs font paffées, tl leur fuccede des Capfules longues FP. . oe 
pointués, qui contiennent un infinité de tres petites femences. Cette’ 
plante eft: originaire dg la Virginie & de la Caroline, mais elle fou. 
fre notre climat méme en plein air. Ily a plufieurs années qwelle = 
produit fes belles & odorantes fleurs chez Mr. Bacon ¢@ Hoxton, & ~ : 
chez Mr. Collinfon ¢ Peckham. Ae | 3 


