"It is propagated by offsets, which the roots put out freely when they are in a loose moist soil and a shady situation; the best time to remove the roots, and take away the offsets, is in August, after the leaves and stalks are decayed, that they may be fixed well in their new situation before the frost comes on. It may also be propagated by seeds, which the plants generally produce in plenty; these should be sown in autumn, soon after they are ripe, either in a shady moist border, or in pots, which should be placed in the shade; in the spring, the plants will come up, and must then be kept clean from weeds; and, if the season proves dry, they must be frequently refreshed with water: nor should they be exposed to the sun; for while the plants are young, they are very impatient of heat, so that I have known great numbers of them destroyed in two or three days, which were growing to the full sun. These young plants should not be transplanted till the leaves are decayed, then they may be carefully taken up and planted in a shady border, where the soil is loose and moist, at about eight inches distance from each other, which will be room enough for them to grow one year, by which time they will be strong enough to produce flowers, so may then be transplanted into some shady borders in the flower-garden, where they will appear very ornamental during the continuance of their flowers." _Miller's Gard. Dict._ [13] ~Coronilla glauca. Sea-green, or Day-smelling Coronilla.~ _Class and Order._ ~Diadelphia Decandria.~ _Generic Character._ _Calyx_ bilabiatus: 2/3: dentibus superioribus connatis. _Vexillum_ vix alis longius. _Legumen_ isthmis interceptum. _Specific Character and Synonyms._ CORONILLA _glauca_ fruticosa, foliolis septenis, obtusissimis, stipulis lanceolatis. _Linn. Syst. Vegetab. p._ 557. _Sp. Pl._ 1047. CORONILLA maritima, glauco folio. _Tournef. inst._ 650. COLUTEA scorpioides maritima, glauco folio. _Bauh. Pin._ 397. _prodr._ 157. [Illustration: No. 13] This charming shrub, which is almost perpetually in blossom, and admirably adapted for nosegays, is a native of the south of France, and a constant ornament to our green-houses. Linnaeus has observed, that the flowers, which in the day time are remarkably fragrant, in the night are almost without scent. "It is propagated by sowing the seeds in the spring, either upon a gentle hot-bed, or on a warm border of light earth: when the plants are come up about two inches high, they should be transplanted either into pots, or into a bed of fresh earth, at about four or five inches distance every way, where they may remain until they have obtained strength enough to plant out for good, which should be either in pots filled with good fresh earth, or in a warm situated border, in which, if the winter is not too severe, they will abide very well, provided they are in a dry soil." _Miller's Gard. Dict._ [14] ~Primula villosa. Mountain Primula.~ _Class and Order._