5l6 CILE^N-HOUSE DISPLAYED. 



Summer, or warm fettled weather com- 

 inenced in the beginning or middle of May, 

 begin to remove many of the hardier plants 

 into the full air, as myrtles, geraniums, olives, 

 American aloes, and fome others ; and to- 

 wards the end of May, if line fettled weather, 

 •therwife not till the beginning of June, take 

 oat the oranges, lemons, oleanders, and all 

 the other exotics, except the more tender fuc- 

 culents, as the African aloes, ficoides, cereu- 

 fes, Scz, which may remain until the middle 

 or end of June, efpecially if much rain hap- 

 pen, or in which cafe, may retain them in the 

 Green Houfe till fettled dry weather, gene- 

 rally obferving in the firfl removal of the 

 Green Houfe plants into the open air for the 

 Summer, to place them in a fomewhat fhel- 

 tered fituation for a week or fortnight till 

 inured to the weather, then may be placed 

 where they may be required, to adorn any 

 principal compartments, difpofed fometim^s 

 part in fore-courts, others to ornament con- 

 fpicuous compartments in the Pleafure- 

 grounds, fometimes arranged along the fides 

 of main walks ; or occaHonally fome are 

 placed to form clumps on the fides of lawns, 

 the pots plunged in the ground to appear 

 like a fhrubbery clump; and in fome places 

 there arc particular compartments allotted for 

 an orangery, both for the oranges and lemons, 

 and the whole colledion of Green Houfe 

 plants together, under one point of view. 



When firfl removed into the full air, clear 

 away decayed leaves and dead wood, or prune 

 any cdfual kicgulor produ^ions of iboots 



and 



