«REF,N-MCUSE DI5PLAYHD. ^H 



dry matted fibres of the roots; then, having 

 feme freih earth in the new pots, place one 

 plant in each, and fill up with more frefh 

 comport, and watered. 



General Culture of the Plants, 



IN regard to the general culture of Grecn- 

 houfe plants, they, ^s before obferved, re- 

 quire proteftion of the Grcen-houfe In Win- 

 ter, to defend them from froil and fevere 

 cold, and to be placed in the full air all 

 Summer. 



That for their Winter culture, it is proper 

 to. begin to remove fome of the more tender 

 kinds into the Green-houfe in September, ef- 

 pecially many of the very fucculcnt exotics, 

 efpecially if much rain falls, which, as being 

 of themfelvcs very full of moifture, that con- 

 fid erable or inceflanc falling wet at this fea» 

 fon might occafion them to rot; likewife, to- 

 wards the middle or latter-end of September, 

 if cold n-ghts prevail, it is advifeable to re- 

 move in the oranges, lemons, and feveral 

 others of the teiiderer kinds, as the cold air, 

 or ilight morning froft would be apt to injure 

 the leaves and young flioots, and change the 

 colour of the former to a yellowilb hue, that 

 they would not recover their natural verdure 

 all Winter; however, in the beginning of 

 Odober, according as the feafon is lefs or 

 more favourable, take in all the more tender 

 plants, and by the middle of that month, at 

 leart, houfe alfo the myrtles, geraniums, and 

 9II the other Green-houfe plants. 



Obfsrve, 



