Hedges drawji through the Garden or Ntufery, or by 

 Macs laid over them, and undcrpropc by a frame or 

 light- Poles :■ But all Seedlings., Flowers, pr other 

 Plants tint are kept in Pols, ate readily removed in- 

 fo convenient ftiaue arpleafwre. 



Of. watering. 



Watering with water that has P.oocj .two or three 

 days in the Sun, is abfolutely neceflary for all 

 Mr ipgy Boots that I know, at their firit removals "v 

 and at any time, ^ ben any Trees or, Plants are weak,, 

 by reafonof Drought : All manner of Layers muft 

 be fpeciaily regarded for matter of watering ; and 

 thofe Plants which' arc to be propagated by the . cir- 

 cumpoiitiori of a Basket of Mould, (to make Dwv-f 

 Plants, as they call them) are fpeciaily to be watered. 

 In dry-times: All mane r of Gourds, Melons, Cu- 

 cumbers, even in ordinary weather, require this 

 help, although already firmly rooted. 



But these is this difference in Plants, Thofe that 

 require an hungry ground, {hall well be -content with 

 chin water Sun'd : But Kitchin ground is beft im- 

 proved by fat water, wherein Ordure has been 

 wafhed. 

 • And forfle caution is to be had, that by too much 

 water you do not chill or over-glat the ground, often- 

 and little is the belt ufe, and in the Spring -and Ail- 

 tumn when Frofts are feared* 'tis better watering in 

 the Morning then at Night ; in Summer, the Night 

 I cfteem the better Seafon. 



There is a pretty way of watering, choice Plants, 

 by wetting a ftreiner, and fo letting one end of it 

 hang over a Veffel of water, which will draw up the 



moifture 



