202 The Gardeners Kalendar. June, 

 plants faftened to the rail, to prevent the wind 

 from difplaoing the plants until they have taken 

 new root, after which they may be removed to 

 the places where they are to remain during the 

 fummer feafon : but it will be proper to faften 

 their ftems when removed to a rail, to prevent 

 their being blown down by the wind. 



Take off cuttings from the feveral kinds of 

 Cereufes, Sedums, Euphorbia's, Mefembryan- 

 themi's, Cotyledons, Indian Fig, Craffulas, 

 fclenias, and other fucciilent plants as are wanted 

 for an increafe, laying them in a fliady part of the 

 llove for about a fortnight, that their wounded 

 parts may heal over before they are planted, 

 otherwife they will be in danger of rotting. 



Stir up the bark in thofe hot-beds which 

 have been long made, and, where it is wanted, 

 add fome new bark to them, which will re- 

 new their heat, and plunge the pots down 

 again immediately ; this fliould be done in foft 

 warm weather, when there is litde wind, left, 

 by expofing the plants in cold weather to the 

 open air, they fhould fuffer j or if the wea- 

 ther is bad, the plants fhould be carried into 

 the ftove while this is doing, for tender plants 

 will not bear the open air, when the wind is 

 ftrong or cold. 



In 



