PERENNIAL FLOWERS. 121 



fuggefted, and many forts may alfo be raifed 

 from feed in the Spring, to a proper fize for 

 flowering next year. 



All the forts are hardy to grow in any of 

 the common flower borders, beds, &c. and 

 fome of the principal or moft beautiful flow- 

 ering kinds to plant in pots, for moving 

 occafionally to adorn any particular compart" 

 ments as may be required. 



Thefeafon for their general planting is prin- 

 cipally in the Spring, in February, March, 

 and April, before they advance confiderably 

 -for flowering ; or they may moilly be fuccefs- 

 fully planted in the Autumn, after the flow- 

 ering is pall, from the middle or end of 

 •September, any time in Odlober, and till 

 the end of November, &c. in open weather ; 

 having them for this purpofe taken up with 

 full roots, or occaflonally fome particular 

 forts with fmali balls of earth, efpecially in 

 late Spring planting, in plants furniflied with 

 tops, either in leaves or ftalks, that they may 

 not receive any material check by removal ; 

 and by which, if occalion requires, fc'veral of 

 the very fibrous-rooted kinds of fmall or 

 moderate growth will admit of removal after 

 being advanced near or quite to flowering ; 

 fuch as pinks, primrofes, polyanthus, daifies, 

 and various others ; however, this period of* 

 tranfplanting is only mentioned for occalional 

 pradlice, when omitted at the more proper 

 feafon, of Spring and Autumn, before and 

 *fter the flowering of the different plants. 



M In 



