Page 82

82         The FLOWER-GARDEN difplay'd.
Septem. this Month, and only differs in the Colour of the
Flower, which, in this, is a faint blue Purple, fpotted
with a firong Lake. See its Culture, Numb. XIII. of this
Month.
Numb. XXVIII. Tellow Colutea.    This Plant is the
fame as the Tellow colutea defcribed Numb. XXXIII. in,
the Month of February.
Numb. XXIX. Dzwarf Pomegranate. This Plant I firfk
brought into England, from the Paris Gardens.  It blof-
foms very freely, and ripens its Fruit very well; its Flow-
ers are of a beautiful Scarlet, like Minium, and always
come at the Ends of the Branches; fo that the Tops
thould never be cut off. It requires a Green-Houfe in the
Winter, but in all other refpe6ts is cultivated like the
Double Pomegranate, Numb. XXII. in the Month of
Yuly.
Numb. XXX. Single-flrip'd Female Balfom. This blof-
forms upon Stalks about two Foot high, if the Plant
flands abroad; and the Flowers, which are white on
their Ground, are firiped with a fine Lake or Car-
mine.   See their Culture, at Numb. XII. in the Month
of July.
Numb. XXXI. African Marigold. The Plant here
mentioned is our moft common Double fower'd Afri-
can Marigold, which is very full of Petals, and of a
yellow Colour, inclining to Orange. It blows about two
Foot high, and is cultivated in the fame manner as
the French Marigold, Numb. XXVI. in the Month of
Yuly.
Numb. XXXII. Honour and Glory Auricula.      This
Flower has a good white Eye, and the Flower is ftrip'd
with