The _genistae_ in general, and such as bear their seeds in cods, come under the tribe of _siliquosae_: The _lanuginae_ are such as bed their seeds in a cottony-down.
The ash, elm, tilia, poplar, hornbeam, willow, salices, &c.

are distinguish'd by their keys, tongues, _samera_, _pericurpia_, and _theca_, small, flat and husky skins, including the seeds, as in so many foliol's, bags and purses, fine membranous cases, catkins, palmes, julus's, &c.

needless to be farther mention'd here, being so particularly describ'd in the chapters following; as are also the various ever-greens and exoticks.
FOOTNOTES: {13:1} Qui serere ingenuum volet agrum, Liberat prius arva fruticibus; Falce rubos, filicemque resecat.
_Boeth.l.2.

Met._ {14:1} Proinde nemus sparsa cures de glande parandum: Sed tamen ante tuo mandes quam semina campo; Ipse tibi duro robustus vomere fossor Omne solum subigat late, explanetque subactum.
Cumque novus fisso primum de germine ramus Findit humum, rursus ferro versanda bicorni Consita vere novo tellus, cultuque frequenti Exercenda, herbae circum ne forte nocentes Proveniant, germenque ipsum radicibus urant.
Nec cultu campum cunctantem urgere frequenti, Et saturare fimo pudeat, si forte resistat Culturae: nam tristis humus superanda colendo est.
_Rapinus, l.

2._ {20:1} Quid quaeque ferat regio, & quid quaeque recuset.
{21:1} Pomona.
{25:1} For the transplanting and removing of full-grown forest-trees, and others.