616 THE PLEASURE GARDEN. [ArC. 



Of trmjsplant'mg PolijantJmses. 

 Tlie slips of the choice kinds made in April 

 (which see), may now be tranpyplanted into the beds 

 or borders where they are intended to flower next 

 spring. Allow them eight or nine inches between 

 the plants each way ; and if you pot them-, place 

 them in such as those for the auriculas, mentioned 

 above ; using gravel, or shivers, in like manner. 

 The seedlings pricked out from the March sowing 

 in June, may now also be planted out for good, iri^ 

 to beds, as above. 



Oftransplaniing SfocI>\Sy Roclcefs^ ^-c. 

 The seedling stocks, rockets, wallflowers, and 

 others, potted out in June (which see), may now be 

 shifted into full pots, of eight or ten inches dia- 

 meter. Water and shade them for a few days ; 

 then place them in a well exposed situation, till ta- 

 ken into the house. Plant them in rich, sound 

 earth, not over stiff. 



The March or April made slips of these, and of 

 campanulas, that vvcre potted out in May, may also 

 now be put into full pots, as above. And the cut- 

 tings made in May, should either be planted out in- 

 to nursery-beds, or into small pots, about the first 

 of the month ; to be again transplanted in October ;. 

 or in February, if not then v* eil rooted. 



Of mailing Slips of various Floxvers. 

 Slips of many kinds of fibrous-rooted hardy per- 

 ennial flowers may now successfully l>e planted, 

 either out for good, or into nursery beds, or rows. 

 See many kinds enumerated iu February, to which 



