June. The Gardeners Kale7tdar. 203 



In hot weather you fhould give air freely to 

 your moft tender exotick plants : and in fn:iall 

 ftoves, where the plants are near the glaffes, it 

 will be of great fervice to the plants, to fliade 

 the glaffes with mats in the great heat of the 

 day j but in large ftoves, where the plants have 

 room, they will not require to be (leaded, un- 

 lefs at fuch times when they are new-pjDttedj 

 till they have taken frefli root. 



Tranfplant fuch feedling exotick plants as 

 were raifed in the fpring, into feparate pots ; 

 and fuch of them as are very tender, ihould be 

 plunged into a frefli hot-bed, to promote their 

 growth ; but thofe which are hardy, w^ill only 

 require to be fheltered until they have taken 

 root, after which time, they may be removed 

 to the places where they are to remain the 

 fummer feafon. 



You may now take up the roots of the Ca- 

 nary Campanula, and moft of the bulbous and 

 tuberous-rooted plants which come from the 

 Cape of Good Hope 3 as the Haemanthus, Afri« 

 can Cornflag, Blue tuberoua-rooted Crinum, 

 Sifyrinchiums, Squills, Perfian Cyclamen, Cu- 

 nonia, Watfonia, Antholyza, Ixia, Ornithoga- 

 lums, and feveral other forts whofe leaves are 

 decayed : at this time their roots may be fafely 



tranf- 



