418 SEPTEMBER. SECT. XX. 



to plant towards the end, but let not the roots be 

 long out of ground, 111, 114. Currants, goose- 

 berries, and raspberries, may be planted last week, 

 31, 38. 



PROPAGATE 



Trees and shrubs, by laying young shoots, and at the 

 end of the month, cuttings may be planted, as of 

 gooseberries, currants, laurels, honeysuckles, c. 

 69. 



FLOWERS. 



Remove dead ones, trim the decaying, tie up, &c*_ 

 57, 58. 



Annuals, so~w some of the hardy sorts, first week, 

 300. 



Biennials, plant out, reserving a few for spring, 302. 



Perennials, ditto, also take up, and part old roots, 

 303. 



Pinks, from cuttings, &c. (if well rooted) plant out; 

 also carnations, sweet-williams, &c. from layers, 

 383. 



Geraniums, from cuttings, or seed, plant without de- 

 lay, in small pots, shortening the roots, &c. 384; 



Auriculas, dress, shift, slip, place in shade, 381. 



Polyanthus, plant, part roots, or sow the seed, 388. 



Bulbs of autumn flowers, plant yet in first week, see 

 last month ; and those of spring in last week, as 

 crocuses, early tulips, common anemonies, 306. 



Lilies and other scaly bulbous roots, plant soon, 306. 



Offsets from bulbs must be planted immediately, 307. 



Beds for bulbous and tuberous roots, prepare, 307. 



Edgings of box, thrift, or pinks, plant, cut, or repair, 



Pots of flowers bring from shady situations to more 

 sunny ones ; exotics, put in time under some degree 

 of shelter, according to their nature ; the succulent 

 plants are impatient of wet, and cold, as also 'varis- 



