AkDY ANNUALS* 



ferent fliapes, fizes, and colours ; and mig- 

 non€tte> principally for its odorous fcent. 



As all the forts are but of one fummer*s 

 continuance, or fomc but two or three month?, 

 not remaining to propagate by the rodt, they 

 therefore are propagated or raifed only from 

 feed, fovved every year in the fpring, for 

 floweriirg the enfuing fummer. 



The feed of all the forts is fold by the 

 Narferymen and Seedfmen j and a fraall por- 

 tion of each, or of any principal forts that 

 may be moil cfteemed, is fufficient to furnilh 

 any fmall or moderate garden ; or, having 

 once raifed a fupply of the plants to a flower- 

 ing ftate in your own garden, you may eaiily 

 favc plenty of feed in moll of the forts every, 

 autumn, for fovving the fucceeding year. -^ 



The principal feafon for fowi^g thefe 

 hardy annuals is the fpring, in March and 

 April ; or in a mild temperate feafon, begin 

 iowirg fame in February, efpecially larkfpurs, 

 candy-tuft, fweet peas, lupiaes, perficaria, 

 or almofl any of the other forts ; though, in 

 general, March and April aforefaid is a cer- 

 tain fuccefstul feafon for fovving the principal 

 fupply. 



The order of fowing thefe hardy forts if 

 principally in fmail patches, in the different 

 beds, borders, pots, &c. to remain in th« 

 fame place for flowering ; obferving, in fow- 

 ing in the borders, beds, or other compart- 

 ments, to difpofe the low-growing kinds to- 

 wards the front, fuch as candy-tuft, migno- 

 3 n^a^ 



