502 The Pleasure, or [Apr. 



uifes, batchelors-buttons, fweet-wiiliams, pinks, carnarions, 

 ■yvall-iiowers, hollyhocks, and French honeyfackles, peach- 

 leaved bell-fiowcr, fox-glove, tree-primrofe, double fever- 

 few, ^verlafting-peas, fraxinella, crimfon cardinai-ilower, 

 double iadies-fmock, double ragged robin, and lychnidea. 

 Likewife polyanthufes, primrofes, double daifies, double 

 chamomile, thrift, London prid.e, gentianella, with moil 

 other forts of the fibrous-rooted plants, may IHII be lafely 

 removed. See the Catalogue. 



Let all the above, or any other fuch like kind of plants, 

 be taken up carefully, with balls of earth about their roots, 

 if polTibie, and plant them again immediately in the places 

 where they are wanted, and water them. 



Repeat the waterings frequently in dry weather, and the 

 plants will all flower this year, each at its refpedtive time 

 of flowering. 



So%ving Perennials. 



Now fow fuch perennial and biennial flower-feeds as are 

 intended to be fown this feafon. 



The forts proper to fow now, are wall- flowers, flock July 

 flowers, fweet-wiiliams, columbines, campanula, tree-prim- 

 rofe, and Greek valerian ; likewife holly-hocks and French 

 Jioneyfucklesjwith the fmgle catch-fly, rofe campion, fcarlet 

 lychnis, and the feeds ofmoft other fotts of hardy fibrous- 

 rooted perennials, as are mentioned in the Catalogue 2iit\iQ 

 -end of the book. 



Thefe feeds may either be fown on borders, or in three- 

 foot-widc beds of rich earth, andrakedin, or covered evenly 

 with earth : the largeft feed not deeper than half an inch, 

 nor the fmaller lefs than a quarter, or the larger feeds may 

 be fowed in drills. 



But for the particular method of fowing thefe feed?, fee 

 the work of lail month. 



The beds wherein the above or any other forts of pel en- , 

 nial flower-feeds are fown, muftbe frequently fpiinkled v/ith ♦ 

 water in dry weather ; this fhould be pradifed both before ;< 

 and after the plants are come up, by which means the plants 

 will rife llronger, and grow away freely. 

 Tuhcrofes, 



Plant fome tuberofes, in a hot-bed, or in a hot-houfe, 

 the beginning of this month: they will fucceed thofe in 

 bloom which were planted in March. 



I But 



