Sept.] Flower Garden. 437 



Likewife part the roots of daifies and poHanthufes, 

 double chamomile and- thrift, gentianella, iaxifrage, and 

 London-pride. Let thefe alfo, where encreafed to large 

 bunches, be taken up and divided; and plant the fmall 

 flips in a fhady border, about live or fix inches afunder, 

 and give them fome water. 



But the faxifrage is generally planted in pots on : c~ 

 count of its fmall roots, which are aj^t to be loft in the 

 common borders, and alfo for the fake of its being; 

 jnoved into fore-courts, &c. when in bloom, where it will 

 make a beautiful appearance in the fpring. 



The double rocket, where it was not taken up and 

 parted laft month, fhould now be done: the double ba- 

 chelor's buttons, with the double feverfew, may alfo 

 rfow be managed in the fame manner. 



Theleonurus, double ragged-robin, and all other pe- 

 rennial fibrous-rooted flower-planes, that have done flow- 

 ering, may now be propagated by parting their roots j 

 this being a good-feafon to remove moll forts. 



Tr an/planting Pionks and other knot-rcoted Plants, 



Now is alfo a good time to tranfplant pionies, and alfo 

 to part their roots ; and the dii?efenc forts of flag irifes, 

 mcnks-hood, fraxinella, and all other fuch like plants, 

 may now be taken up and parted where necefiary, and 

 tranfplanted into places where wanting. 



^ran/planting Flonjvering Shrubs, 



Towards the latter end of this month it will be lime to 

 begin to tranfplant many forts of hardy Ihrubs and trees 

 where wanting. 



But more particularly the evergreen kinds; as for the 

 deciduous forts, that is, thofe that filed their leaves in 

 winter, it will be advifeable to defer any principal removal 

 of them till about the middle of next month, when their 

 leaves will be dropped; and from that time to the middle 

 or end of March, you may, in open weather, tranfplant 

 all kinds. 



But, however, when there is any planting wanted to be 

 done in a hurry, you may venture to remove moil forts of 

 fhrubs any lime after the twentieth of the month, and 

 there will be no hazard of their fucceeding. 



U 3 Let 



