SECT. XIX. LISTS OF TREES, Sec. 367 



the weather is foul, they may be hoofed in a good 

 window, for a week or a fortnight, and then put in 

 the ground as directed above. Here let them remain, 

 giving occahonal watering, (and freelv in dry weather) 

 till in flower; when the houfe (allowing them light and 

 fun) will be their proper refidence, for their fine power- 

 ful fcent, and to proteft the blow, that it may the 

 longer continue. In their flowering ftate, they will 

 want much water. 



The heat on which this flower is forwarded mould 

 be moderate, otherwife it will run up too fail. It 

 planted under zfouth zvall in May, covering the root 

 about an inch, and guarding againft much wet till it 

 is growing, if will do for a late blow : A hand-glajs of 

 courfe would be ferviceable, both to afM it in {hoot-. 

 ing, and fhelter it from unkind weather ; but clofe 

 covering is as much as poflibie to be avoided. Freilt 

 roots are imported every year; — the double never 

 flowers twice with us, but the (ingle may, rf kept in 

 a dry warm room. 



ru SECTION 



