*(8i) 



The ordinary time to plane Anemones, fays Mr. 

 TParklnfon, is moll commonly in Augnfi , nhich 

 will bear Flowers,fo.ne peradventure betore Winter, 

 but ufually in February, Marsh, and April , few 

 or none abiding until May: Kut if you vvill keep fomc 

 d^oots out of the ground un-planted till Febr. AJarch 

 & Aprll,md plane fome at one time,and fome at ano- 

 ther, you ihall have them bear Flowers according to 

 their planting ; thofc that are planted in Febr* ,\ili 

 $o ver about the middle or end of May, and fo the 

 reft accordingly, & thus you have theplealure of thefe 

 Plants out of their feafons, which is not permitted to 

 be enjoyed by any other that I know, Nature not be- 

 ing fo prone to be fur rhe red by Art in other things, 

 as in this, yet regard is to be hac3,that in keeping your 

 Anemones out of the ground for this purpofe, you 

 neither keep them too dry nor too moitf,for fprouting 

 or rotting, and in planting them, you fet them not 

 in too open a Sunny place, but where they may be 

 fomewhat fhadowed. 



N. 2, Of de fettwg of Woods Frnit-Trets> ani 

 T fonts uncultivated. 



Concerning Phnrs that are ordinarily fet abroad, 

 and are not cultivated in Gardens or Orchards, few 

 obfervations can be mace that a^e ro. very vulgar ; 

 'tis greatly his intereft that mindes the thriving of 

 his Trees, that they be fet that the Roots may run 

 ufl under the Turf, in the furface of the Earth, the 

 igher the better, if they are kept moilt at the root 

 with wet ilraw, or the like, and defended from in- 

 juries the firft year. I h ive feen loom plants fo bu- 

 ried in a depth of r.hickclay or gravel, that they 

 could nor fhoot fo r many years a fprig of a Span long, 

 'tvberea* ©she^s let orderly in the fame place did 



G &hrir© 



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