86 APRIL. 



BIENNIALS AND PERENNIALS. 



Plant out such of these as were sown last May, 

 if not already done, observing to raise them with 

 balls of earth, and to water afterwards. 



Biennials so removed will flower in the same year. 



The sorts to be planted are Lychnis, Hollyhocks, 

 Canterbury Bells, Wallflowers, Calves-snout, Rose 

 Campion, &c. 



TULIPS AND HYACINTHS. 



The late ones are beginning to blossom, and must 

 be protected from heavy rain, wind, and frost, by 

 close matting, or canvass over hoops. 



The very common kinds may take chance of 

 weather, which will injure them only by abridging 

 the period of their flowering. 



DAHLIAS. 



If the Dahlias pricked out last month in pots 

 have become crowded, separate, and pot them again, 

 either singly or in small pots, or in large ones, six 

 inches apart. In these they may remain until finally 

 planted out, at the end of May or commencement 

 of June. 



TUBEROSES. 



These, if not planted last month, should now be 

 put into hot-beds, each in a pot about six inches 



