OREEW-HOUSE DISPLAYED. ^2$ 



)iand-glaf6 as above, they will ftrike fooner^ 

 and more cffeaually, the fame Summer. Give 

 occafional Ihade from the mid-day fun, and 

 fopply them with gentle waterings ; and in 

 Autumn, at the approach of cold weather, 

 remove the pots of cuttings into the Green- 

 houfe or glafs-cafe, or garden-frame under 

 glaffes for the Winter. May remain in the 

 Sore-pots till fo%wing Autumn, when, if 

 well advanced, may be tranfplanted into fe- 

 parate frnall pots ; or if any are well llruck 

 the firft year, or in that enfuing, they, in 

 May following, may be pricked in beds of 

 natural earth in the full ground, in which 

 they will grow freely, and encreafe in good 

 ftrength by September ; fheo fiiould be tranf- 

 planted fingly into foiall pots, and foon after 

 removed into a Green-houfe or frame, as be- 

 fyre obferved. 



Thus the myrttes maybe raifed by planting 

 iBt three different feafons. In Spring, about 

 March, April, &c, by planting cuttings of 

 the young fhoots of laft year, afTilled by a 

 iot-bed ; and about June or July by flips of 

 the young Iboots of the year, either wholly in 

 natural earth, or forward in ahoc-bed or bark- 

 ed, which two plantings will moftly ftrike 

 the fame Summer, efpecially if afiilled by 

 heat : and an Autumn planting, middle or 

 ^id of Augull:, or beginning of September, 

 either natural or forced, as above hinted ; and 

 Chofe by the latter method will probably 

 iiike the fame feafon, but without heat will 

 r*iely firikc that year, but will be preparing 



for 



