N U 



all the different Sorts of thefe 

 Trees, whether from Seeds, Cut- 

 tings or Layers, is fet down under 

 their feveral Articles, fo it is need- 

 lefs to repeat it in this Place. 



I fhall therefore only add, that 

 after you have drawn off the Trees 

 from any Part of your Nurferyi 

 you (hould, for a Year or two, 

 employ the Ground for Kitchen- 

 Garden, or fome other Summer- 

 Crops, in order to refrefh it, be- 

 fore you plant it again with Trees j 

 and you {hould always obferve to 

 put different Sorts of Trees upon 

 the Ground from thoft which 

 grew in tha fame Place before, 

 otherwife they fcldom thrive v/ell. 



The Ground you intend for the 

 Jlovper-Nurfery, ihould be well iitua- 

 ted to the Sun, but defended from 

 ftrong Winds by Plantations of 

 Trees or Buildings, and the Soil 

 fhould be light and dry, which 

 mull always be obfcrv'd, efpecial- 

 ly for bulbous- rooted Flowers, 

 which are ddign'd to be planted 

 therein. The Particulars of which 

 are exhibited under the Articles of 

 Jlowers. 



In this Nnrfery (liould be planted 

 the Off-fets of all your bulbous- 

 looted Flowers, where they are to 

 remain until they become blowing 

 Roots j when they Ihouid be re- 

 moved into the Plcafurc-Garden, 

 and planted either in Beds or Bor- 

 ders, according to the Goodnefs 

 of the Flowers, or the Manao;e- 

 ment which they require. 



You may alio, in this Ground, 

 raife the feveral Sorts of bulbous- 

 rooted Flowers from Seed, by 

 which Means new Varieties may 

 be obtain'd ; Buc mo ft People are 

 difcouraged from letting about 

 this Work, from the Length of 

 Tmie before the Seedlings will 

 tome to fiov/er, hQwevcr, after a 



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Perfon hath once begun, and con- 

 flantly continu'd fowing every 

 Year, after the Parcel frfl fbwa 

 has flower'd, the regular Succellion 

 of them coming annually to flow- 

 er, will not render this Method fb 

 tedious as it at firft appear 'd. 



The feedling Auriculas, Polyan- 

 thus's, R.anunculus's, Anemomes, Car- 

 nations, 8cc. fhould be rais'd in this 

 Nurfery, where they fliould be pre- 

 fer v'd until they have flower'd j 

 when you fhould mark all fuch as 

 are worthy of being tranfplanted 

 into the Fiower-Garden ; which 

 fliould be done in their proper Sea- 

 fons : For it is not fb well to have 

 all thefe feedling Flowers expos'd 

 to publick View in the Flower- 

 Garden, becaufe it always happens, 

 that there are great Numbers of 

 ordinary Flowers produc'd amongft: 

 them, which will make but an in- 

 different Appearance in the Plea- 

 fure-Garden. 



In this Place alfo fhould be rais'd 

 all the Sorts of Biennial or Peren- 

 nial Flowers from Seeds, to flipply 

 the Borders of the Pieafure-Garden 

 as the old Roots decay; fuch as 

 Stock-Gilly-Flovpers, Canterbury Bells, 

 Fox Gloves, French Honeyfuckles, 

 IVall-jlovpers, Columbines, Hollyhocks, 

 Campanula's, and many other Sorts, 

 which are all under their refpedrive 

 Articles treated of, with the Me- 

 thod of propagating each Kind : 

 I Ihall therefore only add. That the 

 Earth in this Nurfery fhould be of- 

 ten chang'd, and fiefh brought in j 

 as alio the feveral Sorts of Flov/ers 

 which are there rais'd, fhould be 

 every Year fhifted into different 

 Places, and not the lame Sorts rai- 

 {td two or three Years upon the 

 fame Spot of Ground, for the Rea- 

 fon before aifign'd. 



NUX AVELLANAi w/^ Cory- 

 lus. 



Nux; 



