[ 290 J 
| They fhould not 'be tranfplanted when languid, to 
which ftate very warm. weather reduces them; when 
moft vigorous they beft bear the fhock, Yet, in 
many cafes, to anfwer the gardener’s purpofe, fome 
check to vegetation is ufeful—as in, cabbage-plants, 
where an interval maybe allowed, between. taking 
‘them»and, re-planting' them, they bemg by that, in- 
terruption more difpofed to turn imand forma heart, 
and lefs difpofed to run to feed. ct aid’) 
9: Would it not be better to tranfplant hte in. the 
evening, and if poffible, in cloudy weather ? 
If the.weather. be cloudy, L.believe any time of the 
day will do, becaufe Hey are not debilitated, by a 
fervent fun. ) 
to.\ow does the heat of pia en wer, compared 
with the, heat of the fur: ? 
Thefe are ufually.combined, and the eff is to 
expedite, the production. 
tts» What is the effect of heat ‘from fteam, compared 
to, that of fire 2 
[know not from experience; bac prefume Ss 
“can, be no difference, if the degree and diftribution 
be. equal, whence it. proceeds. 
12. What are the effecis of hot walls, in pe com 
vegetation ? and have you ever tried the effect of ma- 
king fruit-walls black, fo.as to imbibe.more heat during 
funfbine? 
The fruit always adi the wall immediately be- 
hind it, I fhould not be induced to make the experi- 
ment. 13. What 
