PERENNIAL FLOWERS. l^l 



i'n Autumn, fome taken out, and fill up the 

 fpace with frelh mold, which will prove very 

 beneficial to the plants : — and where plants 

 are in pots too fmall, they ftiould be Ihifted 

 into larger, generally removing them with 

 the ball of earth intire ; having fome frelh 

 earth in the bottom of the larger pot, place 

 the plant therein, fill up with more frefli 

 mold, and give water. 



Where any of the large or fpreading plants 

 have encreafed comiderably, and fpread much 

 out of bounds, they fliould be reduced in 

 Spring or Autumn, by flipping or cutting 

 away the fuperfluous parts, both in root and 

 top. 



When required to fave feed of the particu- 

 lar forts of plants occafjonally raifed by that 

 method, permit the ftems and flower heads of 

 the refpedive forts to remain to perfed the 

 feed in the proper feafon, in Summer and 

 Autumn, gather them when fully ripe, fpread 

 upon cloths to dry, then beat or rub out the 

 feed, clean it from the hufks and litter, and 

 put up in bags, papers or boxes, &c. for 

 lowing the following Spring. 



As, in this clafs of plants, fome are of the 

 climbing kind, afcending either- by tendrils, 

 or by twining round any adjacent fupports, 

 fome may be alfo planted to run over arbours, 

 bowers, or f.^me to afcend upon trees, poles, &c. 



Likewife, as fome are rock plants, adapted 

 to grow on artificial rock-work and ruins, &c. 

 foiDe may be introduced in fuch places, and 

 will have a vary agreeable efFed, 



Others 



