quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
specific character and synonyms	303
is a native of	104
a native of the	71
it is a native	52
by parting its roots	52
parting its roots in	40
its roots in autumn	37
during most of the	34
most of the summer	30
propagated by parting its	30
native of the cape	30
to the height of	30
the royal garden at	25
in the open border	24
to the royal garden	22
it is a hardy	22
royal garden at kew	22
under the name of	20
in the open ground	20
plants contained in the	19
cultivated in our gardens	19
it is propagated by	19
in may and june	19
the plants contained in	19
one of the most	18
is a hardy perennial	18
introduced to this country	18
of the plants contained	18
names of the plants	18
a native of spain	18
is one of the	17
flowers during most of	17
introduced to the royal	17
in almost any soil	17
any soil or situation	16
volume are alphabetically arranged	16
by the name of	15
in june and july	14
was introduced to the	14
at the same time	14
sown in the spring	14
almost any soil or	13
in the time of	13
borders of the flower	13
in the hortus kewensis	13
increased by parting its	13
in july and august	13
our drawing was made	13
is readily increased by	13
the borders of the	13
is readily propagated by	13
is one of those	13
readily propagated by cuttings	13
flowers in may and	12
the same treatment as	12
the flowers of this	12
requires the same treatment	12
is propagated by parting	12
is usually propagated by	12
a plant which flowered	11
it flowers in june	11
introduced into this country	11
readily increased by cuttings	11
from a plant which	11
in the same manner	11
may be propagated by	11
the colour of its	11
is propagated by offsets	11
in its wild state	11
was cultivated by mr	11
flowers in june and	11
according to the celebrated	10
cultivated in the open	10
it flowers during most	10
to become scientifically acquainted	10
in the open air	10
of the flora londinensis	10
native of the south	10
cultivated in this country	10
early in the spring	10
flowers from may to	10
flowers from june to	10
its seeds with us	10
generic and specific characters	10
of the summer months	10
in the number of	10
author of the flora	10
a native of virginia	10
it is one of	10
appears to have been	10
become scientifically acquainted with	10
it the name of	10
of the plants of	9
the one here figured	9
most approved methods of	9
with the most approved	9
for the use of	9
it is found to	9
be sown in the	9
english names of the	9
intended for the use	9
the plants they cultivate	9
whence its name of	9
to which are added	9
the plants of this	9
use of such ladies	9
are accurately represented in	9
a work intended for	9
the use of such	9
accurately represented in their	9
represented in their natural	9
with the plants they	9
the most ornamental foreign	9
by the principal booksellers	9
the most approved methods	9
most ornamental foreign plants	9
acquainted with the plants	9
be raised from seeds	9
together with the most	9
the latin names of	9
the english names of	9
their places of growth	9
in which the most	9
and sold by the	9
though a native of	9
in their natural colours	9
the plant here figured	9
and times of flowering	9
plants of this genus	9
which the most ornamental	9
which the latin names	9
the principal booksellers in	9
approved methods of culture	9
principal booksellers in great	9
latin names of the	9
of the south of	9
the height of three	9
work intended for the	9
which the english names	9
in which the latin	9
in which the english	9
scientifically acquainted with the	9
sold by the principal	9
in the th edition	8
the time of miller	8
it may also be	8
flowers in the open	8
and other parts of	8
as well as the	8
a native of germany	8
it is a very	8
most of the year	8
a variety of it	8
a foot and a	8
should be sown in	8
it may be propagated	8
drawing was made from	8
no this species of	8
be planted in a	8
variety of it with	8
and was introduced to	8
from whence it was	8
wish to become scientifically	8
the th edition of	8
the cape of good	8
as wish to become	8
in our gardens in	8
on account of its	8
the south of europe	8
that it is a	8
ripens its seeds with	8
like that of the	8
was drawn from a	8
the beauty of its	8
it is an annual	8
foot and a half	8
may be had to	7
is a plant of	7
by which the plant	7
species is a native	7
it flowers from june	7
is propagated by seeds	7
through the winter in	7
our gardens in the	7
colour of its blossoms	7
in the collection of	7
like most of the	7
a hardy herbaceous plant	7
inhabitant of our gardens	7
same treatment as the	7
the height of six	7
beauty of its flowers	7
for the most part	7
colour of its flowers	7
a foot in height	7
native of the east	7
it is usually propagated	7
was introduced by mr	7
and is readily propagated	7
the south of france	7
grows to the height	7
in the island of	7
informs us that it	7
succeeds best in a	7
by far the most	7
named in honour of	7
as long since as	7
grow in almost any	7
flowers of this plant	7
it flowers in may	7
the hortus kewensis of	7
was made from a	7
cape of good hope	7
may be increased by	7
hortus kewensis of mr	7
the present species of	7
most of the plants	7
the latter end of	7
will grow in almost	7
whence it was introduced	7
as a native of	7
our figure was drawn	7
as a stove plant	6
made from a plant	6
its place of growth	6
to be found in	6
is found to be	6
and is readily increased	6
the flowers of the	6
rarely ripens its seeds	6
on a gentle hot	6
from july to september	6
at the university of	6
will thrive in almost	6
by offsets from the	6
it requires to be	6
drawn from a plant	6
it differs from the	6
has long been cultivated	6
figured in this work	6
where they are to	6
a native of africa	6
of which it is	6
the soil in which	6
they are to remain	6
from june to september	6
of this species of	6
flowers from july to	6
usually propagated by cuttings	6
should be placed in	6
seeds in this country	6
the height of about	6
in the stove of	6
being a native of	6
in a common hot	6
thrive in almost any	6
the usual mode of	6
loam and bog earth	6
filamenta fauci tubi inserta	6
and is propagated by	6
it is a plant	6
than those of the	6
lacinia suprema definente in	6
of the hortus kewensis	6
is a variety of	6
and is usually propagated	6
as an ornamental plant	6
and flowers during most	6
one of the many	6
as those of the	6
in the colour of	6
figure was drawn from	6
be had to flower	6
the number of its	6
from june to august	6
as a greenhouse plant	6
it was introduced to	6
be increased by parting	6
height of three feet	6
the time of parkinson	6
with a profusion of	6
suprema definente in tubulum	6
a profusion of bloom	6
this species is a	6
by which it is	6
was cultivated here by	6
flowers with us in	6
edition of the syst	6
should be planted in	6
of the present plant	6
it has long been	6
the base of the	6
the largeness of its	6
care must be taken	6
be propagated by parting	5
easily propagated by parting	5
usually increased by cuttings	5
is a very hardy	5
of this plant is	5
th edition of the	5
domain works at the	5
on the under side	5
to have been cultivated	5
number of its stamina	5
be kept in a	5
when the sun shines	5
does not appear to	5
by couchman and fry	5
two or three years	5
scans of public domain	5
the whole of the	5
it begins to flower	5
grows spontaneously on the	5
on account of the	5
are of a fine	5
at the base of	5
are to be sown	5
there is a variety	5
far as we have	5
is easily propagated by	5
of the other species	5
printed by stephen couchman	5
public domain works at	5
in a north border	5
made using scans of	5
towards the end of	5
to those of the	5
a hardy greenhouse plant	5
no a native of	5
of public domain works	5
in the south of	5
part of the summer	5
propagated either by seeds	5
which flowered this spring	5
may also be raised	5
an excellent example of	5
begins to flower in	5
in the spring of	5
be removed into the	5
the university of georgia	5
and will thrive in	5
when the plants are	5
printed by couchman and	5
of the cape of	5
and may be propagated	5
was introduced to this	5
it rarely ripens its	5
and plunged into a	5
figure of this plant	5
a place in the	5
a situation moderately moist	5
into a moderate hot	5
the months of june	5
in brilliancy of colour	5
within these few years	5
of loam and bog	5
a variety of this	5
describes it as a	5
of june and july	5
the brilliancy of its	5
an opportunity of seeing	5
of the creeping kind	5
in a warm situation	5
in the royal garden	5
a native of sicily	5
in the winter season	5
in the open borders	5
it is readily propagated	5
months of june and	5
using scans of public	5
the shelter of a	5
the severity of our	5
since the time of	5
readily increased by parting	5
been introduced to this	5
are large and shewy	5
to be a native	5
works at the university	5
to be sown in	5
seeds should be sown	5
it is said to	5
in a pot of	5
in april and may	5
liable to be killed	5
of the most ornamental	5
are enumerated in the	5
by sir joseph banks	5
the same manner as	5
and ripens its seeds	5
in the english gardens	5
a native of china	5
in the spring with	5
be placed in a	5
about the latter end	5
definente in tubulum capillarem	5
than any of the	5
it flowers from july	5
when the plant is	5
is most readily propagated	5
the tops of the	5
about the middle of	5
the number of their	5
known in this country	5
which it may be	5
in his garden of	5
a distinct genus of	5
informs us in his	5
the publication of the	5
mode of propagating it	5
in march and april	5
in the month of	5
file made using scans	5
the height of two	5
in a loamy soil	5
is by far the	5
a native of switzerland	5
form a kind of	4
in spring or autumn	4
be increased by cuttings	4
the time of gerard	4
of propagating it is	4
the present plant is	4
three or four feet	4
and continues to blossom	4
that it was cultivated	4
centre of the flower	4
this plant in the	4
they should be planted	4
the end of april	4
of this genus there	4
far the most common	4
on the tops of	4
the trivial name of	4
the specimens we have	4
the third edition of	4
figured it in his	4
be easily propagated by	4
it is most readily	4
it was cultivated in	4
in the months of	4
and flowers from may	4
long been cultivated in	4
readily propagated by parting	4
are produced on the	4
in the centre of	4
a variety of the	4
excellent example of the	4
variety of this plant	4
of its being a	4
cultivated here by mr	4
have a succession of	4
the common treatment of	4
it in the stove	4
the spring with other	4
fourth volume are alphabetically	4
the smoke of london	4
has figured and described	4
in a sheltered situation	4
to be planted in	4
which are apt to	4
are liable to be	4
since as the year	4
as it is not	4
borders where they are	4
propagating it is by	4
having been cultivated by	4
which the plant is	4
propagated by offsets from	4
is said to have	4
from which we learn	4
it may be kept	4
common in our gardens	4
from the hortus kewensis	4
received seeds of it	4
plant which flowered in	4
not appear to be	4
species are enumerated in	4
two varieties of it	4
in which it is	4
in point of colour	4
in the same spot	4
plant in this country	4
usually propagated by parting	4
enumerated in the hort	4
the more southern parts	4
one of those plants	4
from june to october	4
kept in a pot	4
and requires the same	4
a few years since	4
where it has been	4
we learn that it	4
contained in the fourth	4
there is only one	4
in a certain degree	4
greatest part of the	4
it in his parad	4
by cuttings of the	4
the fourth volume are	4
keep it in the	4
placed in a pot	4
easily propagated by cuttings	4
it grows naturally in	4
any of the others	4
be kept in pots	4
to be raised from	4
soon after they are	4
and flowers in may	4
of a bright red	4
grows wild in the	4
the fragrance of its	4
the colour of the	4
in the fourth volume	4
that it was introduced	4
in the possession of	4
a considerable time in	4
aiton informs us that	4
the name of the	4
the borders where they	4
to plant it in	4
other parts of north	4
specimens we have seen	4
as its name imports	4
the greatest part of	4
there are two varieties	4
spring with other annuals	4
in which they are	4
also be raised from	4
as many of the	4
it is well known	4
flowers in our gardens	4
it may be had	4
it is most commonly	4
a new genus of	4
is a hardy greenhouse	4
a mixture of loam	4
already figured in this	4
it is to be	4
be sown on a	4
it as a native	4
in a common green	4
is not so much	4
the blossoms of this	4
gave it the name	4
height of six or	4
the blossoms of the	4
of more humble growth	4
in two or three	4
as well as by	4
may be easily propagated	4
many of the genus	4
what country it is	4
plunged into a moderate	4
was cultivated in the	4
a native of a	4
and flowers in the	4
as it does not	4
it flowers in july	4
more southern parts of	4
by the old botanists	4
in a small pot	4
in september and october	4
kept in the stove	4
may be propagated either	4
the best time for	4
native of the levant	4
severity of our climate	4
or by parting its	4
is a hardy herbaceous	4
and flowers in june	4
from may to september	4
it will become a	4
and a half high	4
in point of beauty	4
the beginning of april	4
grows spontaneously in the	4
of what country it	4
in the gardens of	4
the plant is in	4
so that it is	4
on the borders of	4
it grows spontaneously in	4
of the systema vegetabilium	4
for the beauty of	4
planted in the open	4
the centre of the	4
takes the name of	4
we have seen it	4
in this country as	4
in a mixture of	4
be propagated either by	4
us that it was	4
in the form of	4
was introduced into this	4
exposed to the sun	4
long since as the	4
gardens in the time	4
which are of a	4
a native of italy	4
to have a succession	4
in the third edition	4
native of the alps	4
mixture of loam and	4
as far as we	4
no grows spontaneously in	4
garden of pleasant flowers	4
the gardens of the	4
is usually increased by	4
his garden of pleasant	4
to this country by	4
as we have observed	4
it takes the name	4
the rest of the	4
to be killed by	4
of it in his	4
a considerable number of	4
above the height of	4
be a native of	4
same treatment as other	4
to which it is	4
of the most beautiful	4
has figured it in	3
one here figured is	3
describes it as growing	3
number of their stamina	3
been named in honour	3
for the decoration of	3
said to be a	3
if the season prove	3
latter end of may	3
on the authority of	3
very fast by offsets	3
our plant is the	3
or parting its roots	3
usually sown in the	3
under a common hot	3
height of about two	3
a very different plant	3
which flowered in the	3
the duchess of beaufort	3
in the brilliancy of	3
to this country in	3
from two to three	3
it has been customary	3
is much disposed to	3
and when the plants	3
consider it as a	3
a suitable plant for	3
to treat it as	3
this country in the	3
in the usual way	3
during the months of	3
either by seeds or	3
size of those of	3
from whence the seeds	3
filled with light sandy	3
roots in the autumn	3
the leaves of this	3
as well as of	3
is a greenhouse plant	3
the collection of messrs	3
by parkinson in his	3
of red in them	3
made a distinct genus	3
been known in this	3
trained to a wall	3
be planted in pots	3
this country by mr	3
it appears from the	3
three or four inches	3
vexillum vix alis longius	3
which have been introduced	3
we are desirous of	3
the end of the	3
since the publication of	3
of the several species	3
the summits of the	3
a plant newly introduced	3
is increased by offsets	3
deserving a place in	3
from july to october	3
moderate stove in winter	3
is well known to	3
it is very generally	3
and producing numerous flowers	3
example of the folium	3
as well as that	3
hardy than we imagine	3
of the flower garden	3
treat it as a	3
are designed to remain	3
the whole plant is	3
native of spain and	3
it is nearly related	3
and in very severe	3
three feet or more	3
species of the genus	3
about a foot and	3
in the same way	3
of london better than	3
a wall or piece	3
it will grow readily	3
not enumerated in the	3
plant it in a	3
it flowers usually in	3
five or six feet	3
into the borders of	3
where it has once	3
hence its name of	3
make their appearance in	3
natives of the cape	3
into this country from	3
considered as one of	3
no other care is	3
make a good appearance	3
of very humble growth	3
from seeds sown in	3
is by no means	3
or piece of rock	3
in most of the	3
it flowers from may	3
plants which have been	3
of it with white	3
to be depended on	3
description of it in	3
with us in july	3
edition of the systema	3
to the greatest advantage	3
describes and figures it	3
has given to this	3
it is very hardy	3
in a good greenhouse	3
it is properly a	3
with some of the	3
the body of the	3
an inhabitant of our	3
the edge of the	3
the base of each	3
the length of the	3
miller describes it as	3
so hardy as to	3
is a shrubby plant	3
it has been considered	3
the present species is	3
if suffered to grow	3
planted in a shady	3
is a hardy annual	3
in the corn fields	3
the marchioness of bute	3
be sown early in	3
be found in most	3
to keep it in	3
removed into the stove	3
is of modern introduction	3
to us to be	3
the one most commonly	3
variety with double flowers	3
forming a kind of	3
placed in a warm	3
to this species of	3
rises to the height	3
well as by seeds	3
it is of course	3
of the plant here	3
is propagated by layers	3
must be sown in	3
varieties of each other	3
two different kinds of	3
it is apt to	3
being liable to be	3
flowers in march and	3
of those of the	3
is found in the	3
of the cape plants	3
a native of france	3
been introduced since the	3
of about two feet	3
by cuttings or layers	3
the least possible trouble	3
genus of this plant	3
from april to june	3
plant in our gardens	3
is distinguished by the	3
as it is found	3
in february and march	3
form of its leaves	3
in a greater degree	3
watered in dry weather	3
is a hardy green	3
with light sandy earth	3
it does not accord	3
to succeed best in	3
certainly one of the	3
then plunged into a	3
a great number of	3
edition of his dictionary	3
in very severe seasons	3
spot at the base	3
to keep this plant	3
foot of a wall	3
for the sake of	3
sown in the autumn	3
it to be a	3
in the middle of	3
ripen its seeds in	3
is the less to	3
ripens its seeds in	3
in his hortus kewensis	3
must be taken to	3
a foot in length	3
in which state it	3
spring of the year	3
it may be easily	3
of five or six	3
number of this work	3
naturally in the island	3
on the th of	3
the less to be	3
kept in the green	3
it with double flowers	3
in which it grows	3
the seeds of this	3
are found to vary	3
four or five feet	3
in the more southern	3
most beautiful of the	3
the alps of switzerland	3
where they are designed	3
to have been first	3
the foot of a	3
to consider it as	3
usual mode of propagating	3
southern parts of europe	3
it is a shrubby	3
of the many plants	3
a native of peru	3
this species of iris	3
somewhat like that of	3
is liable to be	3
it varies in the	3
the winter in a	3
of gerard and parkinson	3
in a situation moderately	3
the warmer parts of	3
pots filled with light	3
come forth in april	3
good example of the	3
of three or four	3
most of this tribe	3
the flowers are produced	3
of this plant are	3
plant which flowered this	3
in almost every garden	3
variety only of the	3
has long been introduced	3
loves a pure air	3
and was cultivated here	3
species of this genus	3
also be increased by	3
to this country from	3
it as a plant	3
third edition of the	3
only when the sun	3
the nurseries about london	3
us that it grows	3
london better than many	3
native of the west	3
appearance of its foliage	3
in this country by	3
it is the more	3
which it is usually	3
in its single state	3
whence the seeds were	3
first cultivated in this	3
the close of summer	3
of these are natives	3
be carefully taken up	3
through most of the	3
the best mode of	3
considered it as a	3
care should be taken	3
of the height of	3
its foliage and flowers	3
the plant may be	3
country in the year	3
plunged into the tan	3
old inhabitant of our	3
the season prove favourable	3
whole of the summer	3
the upper part of	3
gardens of the curious	3
as well as in	3
was taken from a	3
be made to flower	3
grows naturally in the	3
and as it is	3
a pure air and	3
the most ornamental of	3
he received seeds of	3
and those of the	3
native place of growth	3
with the common treatment	3
distributed proofreaders europe at	3
it does not ripen	3
the open border in	3
for the purpose of	3
spontaneously on the alps	3
which our drawing was	3
which it is not	3
the most beautiful of	3
is certainly one of	3
it will grow in	3
it is found wild	3
like those of the	3
should be sown early	3
to the brilliancy of	3
less to be regretted	3
it is the only	3
much inferior in size	3
both gerard and parkinson	3
in the cultivation of	3
many years been cultivated	3
the height of a	3
in the culture of	3
introduced into our gardens	3
that he received seeds	3
its roots in the	3
usually kept in the	3
as in many other	3
brilliancy of its colours	3
the foliage of this	3
bed in the spring	3
soil in which it	3
this country from the	3
the celebrated author of	3
offsets from the root	3
most ornamental of the	3
after they are ripe	3
is a shrub of	3
the height of several	3
may be made to	3
in any soil or	3
of the old botanists	3
on the alps of	3
a bright red colour	3
they are designed to	3
and at the same	3
transplanted any time after	3
it varies with white	3
as it is a	3
well as that of	3
celebrated author of the	3
by whom it was	3
those of the common	3
survive a mild winter	3
are raised from seeds	3
is the one most	3
it is a greenhouse	3
in the garden of	3
its seeds in this	3
is a very different	3
partial to this tribe	3
are usually of a	3
the time of its	3
our figure was taken	3
grow to the height	3
it in the open	3
of a rich purple	3
in a good green	3
great length of time	3
is a very desirable	3
exceeds a foot in	3
flowers from april to	3
appear to have been	3
covered with a profusion	3
of a deeper red	3
a loamy soil and	3
the top of the	3
one and the same	3
of most of the	3
it flowers in the	3
its parts of fructification	3
be propagated by seeds	3
it was first introduced	3
the approach of winter	3
there are few flowers	3
it flowers with us	3
is usually kept in	3
height of a foot	3
it is well adapted	3
there are only two	3
the plant here represented	3
are two varieties of	3
been cultivated by mr	3
wild in the corn	3
flowers very early in	3
a native of different	3
present species is a	3
other care is necessary	3
inferior in size to	3
this plant may be	3
and some parts of	3
was the first who	3
where the plants are	3
and the colour of	3
in the th to	3
of the blossoms of	3
has been named in	3
most of these are	3
it as a biennial	3
by the duchess of	3
the summit of the	3
which should be sown	3
at the end of	3
smoke of london better	3
it is usually increased	3
account of its beauty	3
it is not uncommon	3
be propagated by cuttings	3
first introduced into this	3
it is a small	3
in the appearance of	3
will succeed with the	3
is an old inhabitant	3
rostra spiralia introrsum barbata	3
rising to the height	3
is propagated by cuttings	3
part of the flower	3
height of two feet	3
to a place in	3
that it does not	3
have been cultivated in	3
flowers early in the	3
a native of north	3
a wall with a	3
was cultivated in this	3
wall or piece of	3
most of the cape	3
a dry soil and	3
may be kept in	3
once in two or	3
are of a pale	3
flowers in july and	3
on the summits of	3
placed in an airy	3
generally cultivated in our	3
represented on the plate	3
according to the hort	3
it is found in	3
pure air and a	3
aiton regards it as	3
in the garden at	3
gerard and parkinson describe	3
from may to july	3
it appears to have	3
a native of persia	3
of the warmer parts	3
the size of those	3
it will be proper	3
must be kept in	3
given to this species	3
from those of the	3
acquiring the height of	3
best in a soil	3
may also be increased	3
which has long been	3
and flowers with us	3
worthy a place in	3
and was introduced by	3
seeds of it from	3
a place in all	3
regards it as a	3
fundo clauso valvis staminiferis	3
a place in most	3
be covered with a	3
they should be transplanted	3
the nurserymen about london	3
others of the same	3
by seeds or cuttings	3
of a foot and	3
it succeeds best in	3
more hardy than we	3
has been long cultivated	3
the spring of the	3
been cultivated in the	3
proofreaders europe at http	3
the decoration of rock	3
mentions a variety of	3
at the foot of	3
plant is a native	3
doubt of its being	3
has long been known	3
varieties of this species	3
in an airy glass	3
it flowers about the	3
height of several feet	3
of those plants which	3
in the botanic garden	3
we are indebted for	3
are found to be	3
it is increased by	3
very generally cultivated in	3
this is one of	3
very near to the	3
they are of a	3
a mixture of bog	3
the botanic garden at	3
the beginning of may	3
readily raised from seeds	3
which it is a	3
new genus of it	3
a variety only of	3
those of the present	3
very early in the	3
will be proper to	3
the seeds were sent	3
varieties of this plant	3
a greater degree than	3
it appears to be	3
its native place of	3
not well accord with	3
appears from the hortus	3
suitable plant for the	3
country it is a	3
it as a stove	3
in many parts of	3
roots of this plant	3
when expanded by the	3
but there is a	3
it is a shrub	3
we have thought it	3
the plant is propagated	3
it is well suited	3
seen in this country	3
in april or may	3
the form of its	3
of a fine deep	3
in a dry soil	3
that the flowers are	3
certainly is one of	3
the sake of variety	3
is not uncommon to	3
when the roots have	3
found to be a	3
one most commonly cultivated	3
some of the first	3
here figured is a	3
if the weather be	2
is not mentioned either	2
of our gardens in	2
as a variety of	2
sown on a hot	2
beauty of its blossoms	2
the size of the	2
parts of north america	2
but a short time	2
roots may be transplanted	2
into the hands of	2
and a situation moderately	2
to be tied up	2
they have both been	2
miller recommends to be	2
the supplementum plantarum of	2
as the beauty of	2
which it grows be	2
and continues in blossom	2
they have taken root	2
the culture of this	2
in autumn or spring	2
suprema desinente in tubulum	2
thirteenth volume are alphabetically	2
gives us the following	2
this species of geranium	2
as the present plant	2
gives it the name	2
a great affinity to	2
from may to november	2
we gave a figure	2
it was cultivated by	2
is found wild on	2
plants of the genus	2
and figure this plant	2
will produce their flowers	2
indebted for the present	2
are of a yellow	2
the chief ornaments of	2
a moderate stove in	2
they are to be	2
about the end of	2
that it grows spontaneously	2
with which the gardens	2
and with which the	2
raised from cape seeds	2
a shrub of the	2
thriving in almost any	2
first saw it in	2
the summer they should	2
the short duration of	2
the golden thistle of	2
cultivated in the botanic	2
autumn they should be	2
its seeds are to	2
are natives of north	2
it is usually sown	2
enumerated in the th	2
from a very fine	2
it requires the same	2
both of them are	2
the greater blue flower	2
saw it growing in	2
placed in a moderate	2
the structure of the	2
we have had an	2
and some of the	2
propagated by seeds or	2
in the shape of	2
is propagated by sowing	2
boast the agreeable scent	2
description given of it	2
of the island of	2
as it were to	2
the open border about	2
towards the close of	2
same manner as other	2
sun shines powerfully on	2
sixth volume are alphabetically	2
hen and chicken daisy	2
the shrubbery than the	2
wild in many parts	2
this species of saxifrage	2
but a few years	2
we must be careful	2
be proper to keep	2
author of the hortus	2
bears the severity of	2
from which our drawing	2
should be taken to	2
are said to be	2
from the severity of	2
sun shines on them	2
no doubt of its	2
size to those of	2
it is extremely hardy	2
flowers will be produced	2
the cold of the	2
so large as those	2
considered by some as	2
lacinia suprema desinente in	2
little experience we have	2
so that the plant	2
first author who has	2
till the following spring	2
of this plant to	2
a tender herbaceous plant	2
or four feet high	2
it usually flowers in	2
plantarum of the younger	2
rare and valuable plants	2
colours of its blossoms	2
there is no difficulty	2
its name of tricolor	2
long before that period	2
about the beginning of	2
though not so beautiful	2
are attached to the	2
artificial heat it may	2
they are intended to	2
in the seventh volume	2
which are in a	2
propagated in the same	2
in his specific character	2
plant newly introduced from	2
be transplanted any time	2
or never ripens its	2
two or three in	2
distinguishing it from the	2
it is not so	2
but differs from it	2
was cultivated by the	2
are with difficulty preserved	2
this species is found	2
a pale blue colour	2
it appears to the	2
the painted lady variety	2
it flowers in april	2
it is no wonder	2
and most of the	2
in which it will	2
much on account of	2
blenkinship and the online	2
calyx is composed of	2
third volume are alphabetically	2
gardens since the time	2
be exposed to the	2
the ninth volume are	2
in the style of	2
and beginning of june	2
it in his icones	2
readily in the open	2
gardens in the month	2
those which are in	2
in his mantissa plant	2
of six or seven	2
foliis ovatis acuminatis serratis	2
so little with the	2
we took for the	2
the month of may	2
of the many new	2
they delight to grow	2
have only the morning	2
species is distinguished by	2
they are produced in	2
mild winter in the	2
varies with white and	2
in an open situation	2
the pleasure to see	2
foliage of this plant	2
to be kept in	2
it may perhaps be	2
readily enough in the	2
of it in flower	2
the flowers will be	2
it blossoms from june	2
is said to be	2
if sown in pots	2
to form a kind	2
more than one flower	2
professor of botany at	2
of a deep purple	2
with a purple eye	2
no this new species	2
produced flowers and seeds	2
growing to the height	2
the more hardy greenhouse	2
the erica here figured	2
place in all collections	2
with a glutinous substance	2
been induced to make	2
must be removed into	2
contained in the seventh	2
its blossoms are produced	2
introduced from the cape	2
pleasure to see a	2
lilium americanum puniceo flore	2
which grew there in	2
appears not to have	2
the blossoms vary in	2
and even in the	2
is no difficulty in	2
this plant is not	2
and cultivated by mr	2
it is usually kept	2
which are enumerated in	2
may be raised from	2
succeeds best when planted	2
been known to produce	2
of this genus are	2
unless the sun shines	2
is now to be	2
the rays of the	2
will flower very well	2
of a pale blue	2
sedum anacampseros foliis cuneiformibus	2
resemblance to those of	2
with those of the	2
been called by some	2
it appears to us	2
utrinque calcari subulato patulo	2
but it should be	2
as far as our	2
the plants are to	2
propagated by parting of	2
of more modern introduction	2
it ought not to	2
he would not have	2
usually to the height	2
of increasing it is	2
very well in a	2
it in his flora	2
about the same time	2
which it agrees in	2
in the thirteenth volume	2
the middle of june	2
about a foot in	2
found in our nurseries	2
in the morning and	2
it one of the	2
as is also the	2
at the commencement of	2
moderately moist and shady	2
as a medicinal plant	2
so conspicuous in the	2
a foot or more	2
opportunity of seeing have	2
raised yearly from seed	2
efficacious in curing the	2
give our readers an	2
it certainly is one	2
also be propagated by	2
for most of our	2
a garden is the	2
is now become scarce	2
and appears to have	2
description of this plant	2
it is particularly distinguished	2
in the borders of	2
we had the pleasure	2
is a genus of	2
northern parts of europe	2
of our tender annuals	2
only two or three	2
narcissus triandrus spatha sub	2
colour than those of	2
common treatment of a	2
plant which flowered with	2
this species of lobelia	2
as a distinct genus	2
inhabitant of the english	2
in a former number	2
of those species which	2
induced to make a	2
it may easily be	2
native of different parts	2
in the nurseries about	2
its blossoms which are	2
in honour of a	2
said to vary with	2
not increase so fast	2
brilliancy of its flowers	2
both single and double	2
well suited to decorate	2
a native of south	2
the first who possessed	2
ornamental in the green	2
disposed to produce flowers	2
an inhabitant of the	2
plant of ready growth	2
figured and described it	2
unknown to the older	2
raised on a hot	2
plant may be increased	2
in his flora austriaca	2
in the second volume	2
placed at the foot	2
of its blossoms are	2
eight or ten feet	2
this plant in particular	2
it is not a	2
or more in height	2
flowering from june to	2
to the publication of	2
of the colour of	2
of the young shoots	2
have an opportunity of	2
parting of the roots	2
that he received plants	2
would be led to	2
have been cultivated here	2
taken up in the	2
has been called by	2
it does not suffer	2
succeed in its cultivation	2
of it with double	2
geranium striatum pedunculis bifloris	2
only two known species	2
same manner as the	2
that its flowers are	2
which we keep in	2
in the present species	2
it was covered with	2
the narrowness of its	2
producing larger bunches of	2
royal garden at paris	2
fast by its roots	2
a native of chili	2
the spanish blush mallow	2
a very desirable plant	2
which flowered in my	2
from the little experience	2
place in every garden	2
make a fine appearance	2
the same time as	2
in the stove or	2
in the supplementum plantarum	2
kewensis to have been	2
the close of the	2
from all the other	2
in a great degree	2
colour of the blossoms	2
the most magnificent and	2
these are found to	2
in the first volume	2
it rarely or never	2
in the greenhouse or	2
is readily raised from	2
we are acquainted with	2
in which we are	2
as that of the	2
mentions it as a	2
other tender exotic plants	2
it is by no	2
a great profusion of	2
discovered by sir joseph	2
be sown in april	2
nec spiralia nec barbata	2
it is readily increased	2
narcissus albus circulo purpureo	2
been considered as a	2
be placed in an	2
number of its flowers	2
it in a sheltered	2
of a green colour	2
in various parts of	2
that this species is	2
from eight to twelve	2
end of the hort	2
requires to be raised	2
flowers in april and	2
the cultivation of this	2
who cultivated this plant	2
curing the bite of	2
much air as possible	2
of no figure of	2
as the plant is	2
petals are of a	2
producing a profusion of	2
the flowering stem rises	2
in propagating it by	2
either in spring or	2
loam and lime rubbish	2
nearly to the height	2
this plant should be	2
the height of four	2
valvulis pilo cancellato connexis	2
plant from which our	2
time of gerard and	2
contained in the thirteenth	2
be seen by the	2
but it must be	2
or twelve feet high	2
makes a beautiful appearance	2
the last edition of	2
flower and ripen its	2
the seeds ripen in	2
by which it may	2
shape of its leaves	2
some have ventured to	2
is said to vary	2
of the flower is	2
and usually propagated by	2
the appearance of a	2
those plants whose roots	2
the height of many	2
will become a shrub	2
is apt to be	2
it may be increased	2
we regret that the	2
all the other species	2
and may be kept	2
and colour of its	2
the upper side of	2
oxys africana foliis tenuissimis	2
in size to those	2
offsets from the roots	2
their mode of growth	2
so called from the	2
two to three feet	2
latter is the most	2
for many years been	2
any time after the	2
the opinion of miller	2
gardener to the king	2
this beautiful tribe of	2
that this plant was	2
plants are to remain	2
saw it in the	2
this country as the	2
the plant is easily	2
that he received roots	2
the character of the	2
figured is a native	2
plants in the stove	2
a situation moderately dry	2
many varieties of it	2
will succeed very well	2
in honour of joh	2
but not very readily	2
or three in a	2
otherwise they will not	2
the beginning of september	2
work the hortus elthamensis	2
plant accords exactly with	2
plants of it from	2
the ixias and other	2
one of the chief	2
the greatest advantage in	2
very common in the	2
be propagated most readily	2
received plants of it	2
it is far less	2
miller mentions a variety	2
want of water in	2
with double flowers is	2
parts of the fructification	2
kept through the winter	2
make their appearance from	2
planted in bog earth	2
gives an accurate description	2
and the seeds ripen	2
was covered with a	2
red on the under	2
from whence our drawing	2
be increased by slips	2
same spot for a	2
liable to be injured	2
so much on account	2
seeds sown in the	2
be regarded as a	2
cultivated this plant in	2
it was raised from	2
annuals cultivated in our	2
to flower during most	2
the breadth of its	2
these plants will not	2
the age of the	2
is an inhabitant of	2
a genus of plants	2
than two or three	2
this plant the name	2
janet blenkinship and the	2
is not a little	2
he observes that the	2
of which there is	2
drawn from a very	2
plant is easily propagated	2
as its name implies	2
of this plant from	2
in our gardens formerly	2
in an open border	2
there is an elegance	2
distinct species from the	2
may be done either	2
purest of human pleasures	2
a deeper red colour	2
is a plant not	2
and was introduced into	2
the height of five	2
and by parting of	2
regard it as a	2
jasminum fruticans foliis alternis	2
is found wild in	2
a blueish purple colour	2
and a dry situation	2
the roots put out	2
increases readily by offsets	2
the height of eight	2
generally treated as a	2
there is scarcely a	2
treatment as other annuals	2
in the power of	2
flowering during most of	2
be mistaken for the	2
and mountainous parts of	2
it is desirable to	2
the leaves of the	2
a perfectly distinct species	2
is nearly related to	2
english miles from the	2
filled with loam and	2
when it grows in	2
of the german alps	2
good figure of the	2
us it flowers in	2
deserves a place in	2
not common in our	2
plant is one of	2
renders it one of	2
in which it increases	2
produced in the months	2
with white and flesh	2
whether we regard their	2
a pot filled with	2
its flowers are proportionably	2
plant here figured is	2
there will be no	2
tribe of plants in	2
distinct genus of it	2
enliven the borders of	2
it as a greenhouse	2
colour of its foliage	2
native of both the	2
of which there are	2
he gave it the	2
not mentioned either in	2
being a much taller	2
flowers are produced in	2
usual mode of increasing	2
described and figured by	2
close of the summer	2
much more tender than	2
to be one of	2
some resemblance to the	2
it is a perennial	2
on a shady border	2
can scarcely be called	2
largeness of its flowers	2
the end of august	2
as to form a	2
chief ornaments of our	2
is usually sown in	2
most part of the	2
to our gardens till	2
it was introduced by	2
from one of which	2
different kinds of florets	2
one would be led	2
open border about the	2
is the more valuable	2
it will be prudent	2
the lower part of	2
it to a place	2
highly deserving of notice	2
the little experience we	2
be treated in the	2
introduced since the publication	2
the under side of	2
will bear the open	2
magnificent and shewy of	2
flowered in my garden	2
at a loss to	2
up to a stick	2
ornaments of our gardens	2
of two different kinds	2
be done either in	2
of those plants whose	2
situation moderately moist and	2
will succeed in a	2
rare plant in this	2
a place in every	2
it in his dictionary	2
each planted in a	2
may be kept through	2
is a proof of	2
to the advancement of	2
the shortness of its	2
will grow to the	2
considerably to its beauty	2
the more tender kind	2
are partial to this	2
particularly distinguished by having	2
the neighbourhood of london	2
appears to the greatest	2
indicus e violaceo fuscus	2
increased without difficulty by	2
they become of a	2
the open air in	2
as long ago as	2
it is cultivated in	2
month or six weeks	2
well adapted to the	2
trail on the ground	2
be regarded rather as	2
affords an excellent example	2
considers it as an	2
described it in the	2
a very old inhabitant	2
succeeds very well with	2
preserved in a common	2
grows to a great	2
was first introduced to	2
described it in his	2
of china and japan	2
a separate small pot	2
in the beginning of	2
however are not very	2
a rare plant in	2
other plants of the	2
if they can be	2
upper part of the	2
blossoms are produced in	2
six or seven feet	2
as one and the	2
the old botanists arranged	2
it in our power	2
is very apt to	2
the northern parts of	2
native of the german	2
and was cultivated in	2
others of the genus	2
it becomes a most	2
there is every reason	2
a representation of it	2
care is necessary than	2
of the english gardens	2
so that the roots	2
a native of mexico	2
the genus of this	2
campanulata fundo clauso valvis	2
of the first flower	2
usually of a bright	2
those who have cultivated	2
desirable plant for the	2
to remain in the	2
best plants are raised	2
composed of loam and	2
flowers in february and	2
which we are informed	2
them through the winter	2
on the top of	2
plant in the stove	2
seeds are to be	2
short duration of its	2
keep a few plants	2
this genus of plants	2
if trained to a	2
the best plants are	2
to enliven the borders	2
in a warm stove	2
on the sides of	2
ripened in this country	2
there in the time	2
fruticans foliis alternis ternatis	2
a mild winter in	2
it growing in the	2
in a soil moderately	2
considerable time in bloom	2
the plant from whence	2
present plant is one	2
with blossoms of a	2
undisturbed in the same	2
gradually inured to the	2
obtained the name of	2
it bears some affinity	2
plunged into a fresh	2
the silky appearance of	2
and of which it	2
under a frame in	2
in curing the bite	2
as a species of	2
and of course a	2
few days they become	2
the middle of april	2
common shrub in our	2
best in a loamy	2
was considered as a	2
narcissus medio luteus vulgaris	2
cultivated for ornament in	2
the crown of the	2
are of the creeping	2
the end of march	2
the online distributed proofreaders	2
so as to form	2
of a pale red	2
from the summit of	2
gives a figure of	2
easily raised from seed	2
to be raised yearly	2
in doing of this	2
but this must be	2
in all collections of	2
but is readily increased	2
appears to most advantage	2
in a sheltered part	2
breadth of its leaves	2
of the soil in	2
will take root in	2
seeds in the spring	2
have given to this	2
done either in spring	2
as one of our	2
possession of this plant	2
which we have had	2
in its general appearance	2
of a paler hue	2
be raised from cuttings	2
have been confounded by	2
where it is a	2
which flowered with mr	2
in size to the	2
transplanted into the borders	2
taken to have a	2
in the opinion of	2
has some affinity in	2
the plant is readily	2
propagated by suckers or	2
best in a dry	2
of the linnean society	2
all the other known	2
be kept in the	2
a bed of light	2
of france and italy	2
on the plants of	2
which begins to flower	2
in the flora austriaca	2
leaves of this species	2
forms a pleasing contrast	2
bed of light earth	2
the other plants of	2
rays of the sun	2
the gardens about london	2
of the same earth	2
given of it by	2
of its leaves and	2
treatment of a greenhouse	2
in a variety of	2
keep them clear from	2
as it is most	2
flowers most part of	2
an object of curiosity	2
usual way of propagating	2
described in the suppl	2
of a greenhouse plant	2
weeks or a month	2
from six to eight	2
and each planted in	2
be procured from the	2
are more admired than	2
to be sown on	2
is of a very	2
plant in the collection	2
not only as an	2
from the multiplication of	2
winter in the open	2
increasing it is by	2
is generally treated as	2
varies with white blossoms	2
of its being the	2
for a considerable time	2
plants are come up	2
when the weather is	2
about half an inch	2
a very distinct species	2
but from its being	2
that when the roots	2
is not in the	2
annual in our gardens	2
and by which the	2
minutely described it in	2
and producing a profusion	2
that the plant was	2
the latter mode is	2
former number of this	2
both clusius and jacquin	2
some affinity to the	2
a great length of	2
at some little distance	2
having it in our	2
winter in a common	2
are only two species	2
is particularly distinguished by	2
one of which our	2
are enumerated in prof	2
the sides of the	2
as a distinct species	2
as to its being	2
flower during the whole	2
in the sixth volume	2
a fine yellow colour	2
the hortus kewensis to	2
by parting of its	2
like those of many	2
the purest of human	2
moisture in the winter	2
in the gardens about	2
no grows wild in	2
though a latin term	2
violaceo fuscus radice tuberosa	2
for those of the	2
to keep out the	2
it is by layers	2
as one of the	2
found in most collections	2
of many of the	2
placed in the green	2
the first author who	2
a most pleasing appearance	2
be tied up to	2
with the figure of	2
become a shrub of	2
as it rarely exceeds	2
as a variety only	2
and was cultivated by	2
when it is in	2
in pots for the	2
have been introduced to	2
sheltered part of the	2
in the chelsea garden	2
it to the genus	2
and the fragrance of	2
be one of the	2
a variety of particulars	2
ventured to plant it	2
spontaneously in various parts	2
found in the gardens	2
character of the class	2
which is one of	2
of an inch long	2
either by cuttings or	2
a pleasing contrast to	2
which when the plant	2
treatment as the more	2
adds much to the	2
but the present species	2
ought not to be	2
does not ripen its	2
or in the open	2
this new species of	2
inured to our climate	2
and on that account	2
largeness of its blossoms	2
figured this species of	2
to vary with white	2
summit of the stalk	2
part of the fructification	2
by suckers or layers	2
it is much disposed	2
was introduced from the	2
and may be increased	2
the petals are usually	2
must be planted in	2
which the plant may	2
americanum puniceo flore belladonna	2
and may be easily	2
is to be preferred	2
exceed the present species	2
from seeds of the	2
it grows to a	2
this tribe of plants	2
the name of some	2
it has been long	2
covered with a hand	2
this plant in flower	2
is deserving a place	2
delight to grow in	2
it is not noticed	2
it is in flower	2
to flower in march	2
described and figured this	2
where the soil is	2
in pots filled with	2
of this plant with	2
contained in the first	2
it is an old	2
they should be placed	2
we have had of	2
loaded with a profusion	2
colour of the foliage	2
has been noticed by	2
that it grows in	2
the name of indian	2
to decorate the parlour	2
are said to have	2
is an annual of	2
it deserves a place	2
flower during most of	2
as an object of	2
a lively purple colour	2
of france and germany	2
said to have arisen	2
from the colour of	2
ninth volume are alphabetically	2
the second volume are	2
fast by offsets from	2
have been introduced into	2
in the common way	2
about four inches asunder	2
in our power to	2
it has once grown	2
characters are not altered	2
indian reed or shot	2
continues to blossom through	2
summer they should be	2
as other hardy annuals	2
and plunged in a	2
usually propagated by offsets	2
grows wild in many	2
and to guard it	2
in the th edit	2
is very generally cultivated	2
and from which we	2
appears to be a	2
treated as a tender	2
and there is a	2
which it is nearly	2
in a state of	2
seeds of this plant	2
this species of ranunculus	2
better than many others	2
to be a very	2
to regard them as	2
may also be propagated	2
we have a good	2
and plunged into the	2
of this genus flower	2
as it flowers during	2
this plant grows spontaneously	2
is the most common	2
the plant mentioned by	2
to the english ear	2
geranium reichardi scapis unifloris	2
flowered this spring with	2
the time of their	2
especially if placed at	2
narcissus pallidus circulo luteo	2
much to the brilliancy	2
into this country by	2
shrubbery than the flower	2
in it to admire	2
are apt to be	2
suffer for want of	2
erecta basi breve tubulosa	2
contained in the third	2
they make their appearance	2
be transplanted either into	2
most of the other	2
the same spot for	2
the leaves are decayed	2
flower early in the	2
it bears the severity	2
the open borders of	2
either in pots or	2
be raised on a	2
by the fragrance of	2
from may to october	2
decorate the parlour or	2
may have only the	2
by the late dr	2
the beauty of the	2
that it grew in	2
a sheltered part of	2
renders it a suitable	2
which may be done	2
twice the size of	2
the beginning of june	2
through the whole of	2
the mouth of the	2
gave a figure of	2
striking features of the	2
this genus there is	2
takes its name of	2
early in the summer	2
have long since been	2
supplementum plantarum of the	2
splendour of their colours	2
with the least possible	2
with petals of a	2
must be cautiously introduced	2
be sheltered in the	2
in a few years	2
are apt to rot	2
a beautiful appearance when	2
to the end of	2
this species is distinguished	2
is to be regretted	2
ornamental of the whole	2
a former number of	2
at which time it	2
pleasing contrast to the	2
is a foot or	2
divisions of the corolla	2
in a plant of	2
luxuriantly in a moist	2
it increases so fast	2
from the canary islands	2
one of those species	2
have had an opportunity	2
its root is perennial	2
placed in a sheltered	2
to the older botanists	2
which is of a	2
the varieties of the	2
about the size of	2
out of the ground	2
by offsets and seeds	2
as a species under	2
are imported from holland	2
describes it in his	2
one of those annuals	2
a foot or a	2
as any of the	2
it will bear the	2
at the extremities of	2
found to vary from	2
plant of this sort	2
in the gardens with	2
flowers towards the end	2
requires no particular treatment	2
to the apothecaries company	2
forms one of the	2
tied up to a	2
of four or five	2
its roots in spring	2
has produced no seeds	2
years been cultivated in	2
there are many varieties	2
do not expand fully	2
e violaceo fuscus radice	2
in the winter it	2
senecio elegans corollis radiants	2
may be had of	2
regarded as a very	2
glaucous colour of its	2
more tender than the	2
the plants should be	2
carefully watered in dry	2
or beginning of june	2
is perfectly distinct from	2
height of four or	2
seventh volume are alphabetically	2
from the cape by	2
it is not the	2
its time of flowering	2
in a moderate stove	2
is entitled to our	2
to be destroyed by	2
some parts of italy	2
from june to the	2
it in his admirable	2
has some affinity to	2
experience we have had	2
as well as to	2
some of them are	2
the roots may be	2
increases so fast by	2
somewhat like those of	2
the sun shines on	2
to have it flower	2
is favourable to the	2
spontaneously in the south	2
when the plants come	2
considers it as a	2
a profusion of blossoms	2
form of its flowers	2
from its superior beauty	2
a plant growing with	2
of the chief ornaments	2
are indebted for the	2
pots for the convenience	2
much warmer climate than	2
considered as a distinct	2
not very plentifully produced	2
and continues in bloom	2
of a yellow colour	2
have ventured to plant	2
if the soil in	2
plants are with difficulty	2
and minutely described it	2
it may be raised	2
expressive of the short	2
first described in the	2
heat it may be	2
affinity to those of	2
soil composed of loam	2
in our humble opinion	2
from the flowers of	2
made their appearance in	2
of a glaucous hue	2
the thirteenth volume are	2
a light sandy loam	2
prefers a dry soil	2
latter end of april	2
in the third volume	2
where they may have	2
sheltered in the winter	2
plant the name of	2
we first saw it	2
pistillo staminibusque deorsum reflexum	2
are placed in a	2
of increasing these plants	2
we keep in our	2
in a moist soil	2
continues in blossom about	2
they should be removed	2
air and a dry	2
which is the one	2
of our very worthy	2
be transplanted into the	2
is more hardy than	2
to succeed in its	2
wild among the corn	2
of colour none exceed	2
long been introduced to	2
requires a moist soil	2
our plant accords exactly	2
its seeds in september	2
be placed in the	2
and propagated by layers	2
a plant which has	2
plunged in a north	2
be treated as a	2
plant it in the	2
seeds in the open	2
the natural history of	2
desinente in tubulum capillarem	2
to do so in	2
ten or twelve feet	2
than many of the	2
they will require no	2
seeds will ripen in	2
are not to be	2
silky appearance of its	2
according to the latter	2
vary greatly in the	2
was first introduced into	2
the means of increasing	2
in warm sheltered situations	2
blossoms of this plant	2
lower part of the	2
the smell of the	2
this plant was introduced	2
treated as a stove	2
to this tribe of	2
plants are raised from	2
be sown in small	2
has been usual to	2
the plants are come	2
contrary to what we	2
shines powerfully on them	2
in its double state	2
intra ungues poro mellifero	2
puniceo flore belladonna dictum	2
in honour of whom	2
care is taken to	2
we do not find	2
accurate description of it	2
contained in the ninth	2
it has been called	2
of a much warmer	2
us that this species	2
resemble those of the	2
essentially from that plant	2
flowers in the spring	2
colour none exceed the	2
large as those of	2
appearance when in flower	2
have been confined to	2
rest of the genus	2
the height of ten	2
we know of no	2
grew there in the	2
distinguished from all the	2
natural history of carolina	2
us the following account	2
the island of minorca	2
and produce abundance of	2
is found to succeed	2
in very severe winters	2
two or more flowering	2
is increased by cuttings	2
where it may enjoy	2
its wild state by	2
of three feet or	2
period of its growth	2
among the corn in	2
or a foot and	2
the middle of september	2
which there is only	2
shrub of low growth	2
sowing the seeds in	2
are kept in a	2
every reason to suppose	2
of the more tender	2
on consulting the synonyms	2
to keep a few	2
warmer parts of north	2
to have been a	2
in the present instance	2
planted in a separate	2
in the form and	2
in honour of our	2
from the other plants	2
is increased without difficulty	2
the open borders in	2
three weeks or a	2
if they are properly	2
would appear to be	2
are therefore to be	2
a native of both	2
of the late dr	2
of a lively purple	2
figured in the flora	2
a pistillo staminibusque deorsum	2
long been known in	2
abroad in a sheltered	2
most to be depended	2
up spontaneously in the	2
is well adapted to	2
a species under the	2
very rarely met with	2
entitles it to a	2
author of the hist	2
a few days they	2
especially in the winter	2
time of flowering is	2
which they will not	2
it has been found	2
with us it flowers	2
in having leaves much	2
its being a species	2
the white petals have	2
beautiful tribe of plants	2
where it may have	2
luce with narrow leaves	2
of this there are	2
from its being a	2
cuttings of the roots	2
the flowers are not	2
in the ninth volume	2
like the rest of	2
its flowers to the	2
given to this plant	2
is figured and described	2
made a new genus	2
the young shoots are	2
from february to may	2
of the campanula carpatica	2
those of the campanula	2
the seventh volume are	2
a plant in the	2
of a warm climate	2
which however are not	2
second volume are alphabetically	2
grows readily from cuttings	2
stands in need of	2
though not enumerated in	2
and will grow in	2
it will grow to	2
it produces blossoms in	2
it comes up spontaneously	2
the true calyx is	2
are three or four	2
we have not observed	2
cultivated in the royal	2
aiton informs us in	2
these should be sown	2
called by some the	2
summits of the branches	2
a distinct species from	2
it flowers from april	2
filled with a mixture	2
in this country in	2
that we are acquainted	2
it bears forcing well	2
may be transplanted any	2
by the severity of	2
should be taken up	2
are apt to become	2
it requires a pure	2
of sir joseph banks	2
his specific character of	2
of which we have	2
to flower in may	2
which are of the	2
far the most magnificent	2
of seven or eight	2
that in his time	2
hortus kewensis to have	2
it was cultivated here	2
it a suitable plant	2
it makes a beautiful	2
the form of a	2
a plant of such	2
the whiteness of its	2
it has been usual	2
leaves of the plant	2
in their mode of	2
sown on a gentle	2
which it has been	2
is not disposed to	2
by the largeness of	2
one of the more	2
is usually and readily	2
so well with the	2
the plant grows in	2
for a great length	2
so obliging as to	2
a description of this	2
bear the smoke of	2
some of the seeds	2
it is indeed a	2
with us it is	2
state it is more	2
roots in spring or	2
is a hardy plant	2
height of three or	2
may be propagated most	2
of a blueish purple	2
on a north border	2
in a shady border	2
will not flower so	2
flowers of this sort	2
by slips or cuttings	2
grows wild on the	2
to keep them clear	2
on a wall or	2
a long while in	2
in my garden at	2
most commonly cultivated in	2
collections of greenhouse plants	2
roots in autumn or	2