Volume 2
A complete body of planting and gardening. Containing the natural history, culture, and management of deciduous and evergreen forest-trees ... also instructions for laying-out and disposing of pleasure and flower-gardens ... likewise ... rules for the management of a kitchen-garden ... to which is added the manner of planting and cultivating fruit-gardens and orchards. The whole forming a complete history of timber-trees ... as well as a general system of the present practice of the flower, fruit, and kitchen gardens / By William Hanbury.
- Hanbury, William, 1725-1778.
- Date:
- 1770-1771
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: A complete body of planting and gardening. Containing the natural history, culture, and management of deciduous and evergreen forest-trees ... also instructions for laying-out and disposing of pleasure and flower-gardens ... likewise ... rules for the management of a kitchen-garden ... to which is added the manner of planting and cultivating fruit-gardens and orchards. The whole forming a complete history of timber-trees ... as well as a general system of the present practice of the flower, fruit, and kitchen gardens / By William Hanbury. Source: Wellcome Collection.
93/886 (page 83)
![83 Indian Corn Marigold deicnfced. Cnltute. Defcrip- tion of American Corn Marigold. YelJovv Baity defer 1 bed. Culture of ihe lafl two and the third fpecies. titles. Gto-vtahi zud 4* Xii^iian Coin Mangold. Ihe (talks are up¬ right, branching, and grow to about two feet iMgh. I he leaves are Ample, oval, fmuated, angular, and very fharply ferrated. 1 he flowers ate large, and confift of ieveral varieties, l'oine ot which are very double and beautiful; they come out in July, and continue in iiiccdlion un¬ til the froit flops them. This fpecies is railed like the firft; and to continue the lorts in perfection, great care mutt be teike n to collect the ieeds only from the doubleft and fin eft flowers. 5. American Corn Maiigold. The Italics are weak, herbaceous, branching, and diffufe. The leaves are Cuneiform?, iinooth, flefhy, three-lobed, multifid, obtule, and placed on longifh footltalks on the branches. • The flowers grow fingly from the tops of the branches on hairy footltalks, are anout tiie (ize of Common Chryfanthemum, and very beautiful ; they make their appearance in July, and the ieeds ripen in September. 6. Yellow Daily, or Broad-leaved Chryfanthe- mum- 'The ftalks are upright, branching, and grow to about a foot and a half high.° The leaves .are broad, roundifh, ferrated, and obtufe The flowers grow from the tops of the branches on thicklfh footltalks ; they are of a yellow co¬ lour; but the rays, being very Ihort, make but an indifferent appearance. _ The laft two and the third fpecies may be railed by lowing the feeds on a warm border of good, hght mould, in the Ipring; but in order to have them flower earlier, and perfect their feeds with more certainty, the bell way will be to give them the affiltance of a moderate hot- bed and manage them like the Chryfanthemum s. ATei ail, the belt pjants fometimes rife from calual feeds, which have accidentally fallen from the plants before they were cathered. 1. Cretan Corn Marigold is titled, Cbryfah- themum fcliis pinnatifidis tncifn extrorfum latwribus. Cluhus calls it, Chryfanthemum Creticum ; and Caipar Bauhine, Chryfanthemum folds mairicana; alio, Chryfanthemum majus, folio profundi us lacd mato magno fiore. It grows naturally in Crete and Sicily. . 2. Common Corn Marigold is, Chryfanthemum folus amplexicmihbus, fuperne laciniatis, inferne d^ dentato ferratis Clufius calls it, Chryfanthemum f Jegetum ; Morifon, Chryfanthemum fegetum vufoare glaucuni; and Caipar Bauhine, Beilis lutea, folds profunde incifis, major. It grows naturally in Rngiand, Sweden, Germany, &c. 3: Seen tie fs Corn Marigold is, Chryfanthemum £ fY Joins pinnatis multifidis, caule ramofo diffufo. In 'iTf ' the Flora Suecia it is termed, Matricaria inodora, receptaculis hemifpharicis, radiis patentibus fiemi- mbus coronato marginatis, fquamis calycinis margine objoietis. Monlon calls it, Chamamelum inodorum annttum humilms, folds obfeure virentibus ; and Caipar Bauhine, Chamomelum inodorum, f cortula non fmida It is a native of Sweden and feveral parts of Turcpe. , 74- lrnd]fn-i-'°m MariSoId Chryfanthemum SyChiuA/mu folus fmplicibus ovatis Jinuatis angulatis ferratis ncutis. Rhumphius calls it, Matricaria Sinenfis ; rlukenet, Matricaria Sinenfis, minore fiore, petalis & umbone ochroleuds ; alio, Chryfanthemum ma- derafpatamrm, oxyaccntha folds ca>fiis ad mar yd nem Jpinofis, calyce argenteo. Morifon terms it Matricaria Indica, lattore folio, fiore pleno ; Var¬ iant, Matricaria Sinenfis, fiore monftrofo ; and • Ray, Matricaria Zeylamca hortenfis, fiore pleno It grows naturally in India. 5. American Corn Marigold is, Chryfanthe- mum folus fimpliiibus cuneijomnibus fubpalmatis multifidis obtufis. _ Gmelin calls it, Pyretbrum fo- r lus longe petiolatis palmatis fupra dilatatis, ultimis lacinds trilobis. It grows naturally in North America. 6. Yellow Daily is. Chryfanthemum folds lin-Mu acnMA gutatis obtufis ferratis, calycum fquamis <equalibus. 4 Dalechamp calls it, Chryfanthemum my corns; John Bauhine, Chryfanthemum latifolium; and Cafpar Bauhine, Beilis lutea, folds fubrotundis. It crows naturally in the fields of Italy, Portugal, and Spain. CHAP. LXXXVII. c I C E R, CHICHES, or CHICH-PEASE; THLRE is only one fpecies of this genus. The ftalks are weak, hairy, branching, and Ikrfted' gr0W t0, aboU,t ,tW0 fcet lonS- The leaves are • p.nnated, each being compofed of about feven or nine pair of roundifh, greyifh, ferrated fo- lioles, which are terminated by an odd one. The flowers are imall, white, fliaped like thofe of the Common Peale, and come out from the Tides of the branches, like them, one or two together, on long footltalks; they appear fooner or later m the fummer, according as they have been railed in the fpring; and are fucceeded by peale, like the common fort, but having a pro¬ tuberance on each fide. ' TrZ S c *S mUch ProPaSated in Spain, Ufa of Italy, and trance, to compofe an ingrediek in it. their rich broths and fottps; and in England it IS fometimes cultivated for the fame purpofes It is raifed by fowing the feeds in drills, like Culture Peafe, at about two feet afunder. When the plants come up, the mould muft be drawed up f the with the hoe, and the ground muft be conllantly kept clean from weeds; and this IS all the trouble they will require, until they are ripe enough for life. A fpot fhould always be preferved untouched for feeds, while the others may be gathered as they are wanted. If this fpecies is to be raifed as an Annual only in the flower-garden, a ftw feeds may be ibwn](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30451024_0002_0094.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
