MOST-TEN'OBR ANNUALS. 4^ 



ihan from about fix or eight to ten or twelv« 

 inches high. 



Continue to fupply the whole with admif- 

 iions of frefh air daily> and proper watmngs, 

 *nd as the warm feafon advances in May and 

 June, inure them by degrees to the full air, 

 by railing the ends of the glafles confiderably, 

 and fometimes taking them off wholly. 



Then, in the latter end of May, or rather 

 the beginning of June, when warm fettled 

 weather, they may be removed out of the hot- 

 beds and frames ; placing the principal forts 

 in pots, to ornament any particular compart- 

 ments; the others take up with balls, and 

 plant in the borders or beds of the flower 

 garden, give them water at planting, and af- 

 terwards occafionally, or every day or two, 

 in dry weather, till they have taken good 

 foot, and began to advance in a frefh growth. 



In their further culture, give the tall forts 

 fupport of handfome ftraight flicks, and to al! 

 thofe in pots, give frequent fupplies of water, 

 which, in dry hot weather, will be neceffary 

 €Very day, generally applying it in a morning 

 or evening, that the moiflure may reach the 

 toots eiie(^ually before exhaled by the heat of 

 the day. 



As this tribe of annuals, like the two for- 

 ftler, flower from May, June, and July, &c. 

 till Odober, ripen feed, and then terminate 

 their exillertce, you muft be careful to fave a 

 proper fupply of feed with Which to raife st 

 fuGceffion of plants next year. 



F The 



