4 1G THE PLEASURE, OR [July. 



Inoculate and Lay curious Trees and Shrubs. 



Agreeably to the preceding directions and observations, inoculate 

 roses, jasmines, and such other kinds as you desire to propagate in 

 that way. The moss rose, may, in particular, be increased by this 

 means as it is not very free in producing suckers: this may be 

 budded on stalks of any kinds of common roses that have been 

 either raised from seed or suckers. 



The proper stalk to bud any of the more curious kinds of jas- 

 mines on, is that of the common white jasmine. 



Continue also to propagate the various kinds of trees and shrubs 

 by layers and cuttings, as directed last month. 



Ordinary Attendance. 



Weeding, shading, and watering, must now be particularly at- 

 tended to as directed last month; without which, much injury will 

 be sustained, especially by the seedlings, layers, and late trans- 

 planted trees and shrubs. 



You should continue to train your evergreens for the purposes 

 they are designed; and when any of your forest trees shoot too 

 vigorously near the roots, those branches may be pruned off to en- 

 courage their heads. 



THE PLEASURE, OR FLOWER GARDEN. 



Bulbous and Tuberous Boots. 



Take up the bulbs of such late flowers as were not sufficiently 

 ripe nor their leaves decayed last month, as ornithogalums, bul- 

 bous, irises, martagon, and other lilies; transplant the roots of 

 fritillaries, crown imperials, dens canis, and such other bulbous and 

 tuberous rooted flowers as do not endure to be kept long out of 

 ground; and this being the season in which their roots are not in 

 action, is the most proper time for transplanting them, before they 

 put forth new fibres, after which, it would be very improper to re- 

 move them. 



Annual Floiccrs. 



You may still transplant any of the late sown balsams, cock's- 

 combs, amaranths ses, China-asters, &c, into the borders or flower- 

 beds where wanted, taking them up with balls, or with as much 

 earth as possible about their roots, and giving them a good water- 

 ing when planted, which is to be occasionally repeated till they 

 are well rooted; if some shade could be afforded them for a few 

 days, it would the better insure their success. 



