JUL 



329 



JUL 



plant; prick out. — BrocoZi, prick out ; i frequently ; seedlings transplant; old 

 plant. — Cahhages, p\ant; prick out seed- ; plants repot, e. — Box edgings, clip, b 

 lings; earth "up atlvancing. — Carrots, — R./Ww;,i<r nf rnRPs insminos. IL'r 

 thin,b. ; — Cauliflowers, plant, e. — Ce- 

 leriac, plant. — Celery, prick out ; plant; 

 earth up. — Chamomile Flowers, gather. 

 — Chervil, sow, e. — Coleworts, plant. — 

 Coriander, sow. — Cress, sow. — Cucum- 

 bers, plant for pickles. — Earth up where 

 necessary. — Endive, plant; sow. — Fi- 



— Budding of roses, jasmines, &c., 

 complete. — Bulbous Roots, ta.kc up (see 

 June); seeds sow. — Bulbs, autuma 

 flowering, plant, e. — Carnations, at- 

 tend to (see June) ; shade and shelter 

 during hot weather; water freely, and 

 give liquid manure. — Chrysanthemum 

 suckers, separate and plant; lay. — Cut- 



nochio, earth up. — Garlic, take up as ^(/ig-s of some plants, as scarlet lychnis, 



■wanted. — Hoeing, particularly attend will yet strike, b. — Da/)//as require sup- 



To.— Horse-radish, attend to.— Kidney port and pruning. — Edgings, clip. — 



Beans (dwarfs), sow ; attend to advanc- Evergreens, prune; seedlings, prick 



ing crops. — Lavender, gather. — Leeks, out. — Grass, mow and roll often. — 



weeds, &c. ; plant, b. — Lettuces, plant; 

 sow ; Marigold Flowers, gather. — Mar- 

 joram, gather for drying. — Melons, at- 

 tend to; — Mint, p\ant, b. — Mushroom- 

 beds, attend to; make,e.; spawn, collect. 

 — Parsley, sow. — Parsnips, weed, &c. 

 — Peas, sow ; hoe advancing. — Pepper- 

 mint, gather. — Pot-herbs, are fit in ge- 

 neral for drying and distilling. — Ra- 

 dishes, sow. — Rampion, is fit for use, e 



Gravel, weed and roll. — Heartsease, 

 plant slips, e. ; water freely. — Hedges, 

 clip. — Hoe and rake at every opportu- 

 nity. — Laying carnations, &c., may be 

 performed, b. ; water freely ; transplant 

 rooted layers. — Leaves, decayed, re- 

 move as soon as seen. — Liquid Manure, 

 give occasionally to flowering shrubs. — 

 Mignionette, and a few other quick 

 flowering annuals, may be sown, b., for 



HOT-HOUSE. 



Air, admit freely every fine day.— 



— Rape (edible rooted), sow. — Salsafy, j autumn. — Piping, of pinks, &c., maybe 

 thin, &c.— SafOi/s, plant. — Scorzonera, \ st'\\\ practised, b.; pelargonium cut- 

 thin, &c. — Scurvy Grass, sow.— Seeds, \ tings, plant, b.— Polyanthuses, seed- 

 gather .as they ripen. — Small Salading, I lings, transplant; roots of old, part — 

 sow.—Spinach, sow ; hoe and thin. — ' Roses, bud and lay, h.— Seeds, gather as 

 Stir ground between plants. — Succory, [ they ripen. — Stake and tie up plants 

 sow. — Ruta Baga, sow, ; hoe advancing ' wherever necessary. — Transplanting 

 crops. — Turnip Cabbages, prick out. — perennials and biennials, complete, b. 

 Vacant ground, d\g; cleanse from weeds, — Water freely, not only the roots but 

 &c. — Water where necessary. — Worm- | over the foliage. 

 wood, plant. 



ORCHARD. 



Budding, pe 

 apples, and pea 



ther. — Espaliers, continue to regulate 

 (see Wall Trees) ; young ones head 

 down. — Fig Trees, regulate; remove 

 over luxuriant shoots. — Pruning (sum- 

 mer), complete. — Raspberries, clear 

 from needless suckers. — Snails and 

 slugs, search for morning and evening. 

 — Stocks, clear from lateral shoots. — 

 Strawberries, for forcing, lay in pots ; 

 Vines require constantly regulating; all 

 late shoots remove ; stop bearing shoots. 

 — Wall Trees, continue to regulate as 

 their shoots re()uire ; train in, do not 

 shorten their shoots. — Walnuts, gather 

 for pickling. — Wasps, entrap; bottles 

 of sugared beer are best. — Water newly 

 planted trees in dry weather; keep 

 mulch round. 



Tform in all stone-fruit, j^^^j/ ^js, &c., frequently, and give 

 ars ; select cloudy wea- ,.^^^j^ ^^^^^ j^ j^,^^,^ languish.-Fii/n^'^a- 

 tions of tobacco give frequently, espe- 

 cially if insects prevail. — Liquid Manure 

 give to weakly plants. — Orchidaceous 

 Plants, keep in coolest parts of the 

 house, and give very little water, or 

 they will not bloom well next spring. — ■ 

 Pine Apples, plant by crowns or suckers; 

 gather ripe, early in the morning; shift 

 succession for next season; give liquid 

 manure ; do not shift all at once, but at 

 weekly intervals. — Potting, finish, b. — 

 Propagate stove plants by cuttings, 

 layers, and suckers, as suitable. — Steam, 

 admit to plants. — Vines, when all the 

 leaves are ofl^, expose day and night; 

 grapes, ripening late, require a mo- 

 derate moist heat, and air only of a 

 morning. — Water frequently and abun- 

 dantly, but rather less to flowering 

 plants than last month. 



FLOWER GARDEN. 



Auriculas, in pots, dress and water 



