40 MODERATELY TENDER ANNUALS. 



plant valuable for its odorous fcent, fhoulJ 

 generally be planted towards the front of 

 borders, in fmall patclies, three, four, or 

 live plants together, giving the whole water 

 as-ibon as planted, and repeated every day or 

 two in dry weather, till they take good root 

 and begin to grow. 



When they advance to full growth, 

 gi\e the large kinds fupport of fticks, and 

 alfo the climbing and trailing kinds, as con- 

 volvulus, love apples, Sec. 



Generally, cf th&above annuals, plant a por- 

 tion of the principal or defirable forts in pots, 

 either ^t once from the feeJ-bed, or removed 

 ihereii x.ith balls from the pricked-out beds ; 

 fuch as bcJfams, ten-week's flocks, migno- 

 nette, t?g plants, tricolors, bicolors, globe 

 amar.'inthus, tree nnaranthus, fcarlettonvolvu« 

 lus, fu'tan flowe' , miii vel of Peru, Afiican and 

 French m.-rigolds, China afters, &c. in order 

 to remove occr.fionally in their pots, to orna- 

 ji'.cnt any particular compartments required. 



All thofe in pots mufl be well fupplied with 

 water all Summer, in hot dry weather, which 

 they will require every day, in the morning 

 or evening. 



As, in many places, the accommodation of 

 hot- beds, frames and glaffes, Scz. are not con- 

 veniently attainable for raifing the above clafs 

 of tender annuals, the following principal 

 forts may be raifed in natural earth, in open 

 beds or borders, and in pots, 'viz. mignonette, 

 ten-week's ilocks, African and French mari- 

 golds, Indian pink, .Chinefe holly-hock, 



China 



