SECT. XX. JUNE. 3JJ 



Biennials zndperenniah, thin in time, and water them j 

 alfo prick out any that are forward enough ; they 

 may yet be fown, 2§2, 28 3. 



Auriculas out of flower, remove out of the fun, 359, 



Tubcrojes, pot on heat, or under a fouth wall, 357. 



Tulips, anemouies, &c. in beds and in flower, protefr.,288. 



Bulbs and tubers of dying fpring flowers, take up, 285. 



Slips and cuttings of pinks, double wall-flowers ; double 

 jweet williams, double /carle/ lychnis, double rockets, 

 and lychyiidea, plant as foon as the young moots ai£ 

 forward enough, 364, 355, 343, 346, 344-. 



Geraniums, plant cuttings of laft year's moots, S61. 



Water feed-beds lightly and moderately in a dry time, 

 280 ; and pots of flowers regularly, 277. 



Air, give to houfed plants freely, as the feafon is, 362. 



l)rejs,/hift, and tie up, flowers and fhrubs in pots, 363. 



Pot fome ten week flocks, mignonette, &c. 276, 278. 



Support fpindling carnations, &c. and weak fhrubs, 55. 



Stir the furface mould in pots of flowers, 362. 



N URSXRY, 



Weed, water., occasionally /hade tender feedlings, 69, 

 Seed-beds, keep cool, for without moiflure, germina- 

 tion cannot be expected 4 but give water lightly, fo 

 as not tceake the ground, 51. 



JUNE. 



In this month the gardener begins to find {omepau/} 

 to his labour. The ground is now fully cropped, as 

 to principals, and the chief bufinefs is to fee that the. 

 various plants, according to their different ages of 

 growth, do not Jtand 121 need of the necefTary afliflance 

 of cultun, or good management. Particularly attend 

 tb trained trees, &c. to regulate them before they get 

 into diforder ;— This do once a week. 



