2 6o "The Garde?iers Kalendar. Aug;. 

 are now decayed ^ but if fufFered to remain 

 much longer in the ground unremoved, many 

 of the forts will pufh out frefh fibres, when it 

 will be too late to remove them ; but efpecially 

 white Lilies, becaufe they foon put out new 

 leaves ; after which time, if they are removed, 

 they rarely flower the following feafon. 



Gather all forts of flower feeds as they ripen, 

 and fpread them to dry in the fun ; after which 

 they fliould be preferved in their pods or hufks, 

 until the feafons for fowing them 5 for the feeds. 

 of moil plants may be kept longer good in 

 their pods, than when they are rubbed out. 



Tranfplant Polyanthufes, Primrofes, and 

 feedling Auriculas, obferving to lliade and 

 water them until they have taken root, as alfo 

 to clofe the earth to their roots, otherwife the 

 worms will draw them out of the ground; to 

 prevent which, feme perfons make a bed of 

 cold dung, beating it down very clofe, then lay 

 oQoi eardi thereon, three or four inches thick^ 

 and plant dieir feedling Auriculas into it : this 

 C\\\\-\^ keeps down the worms, and preferves 

 the plants from being turned out of the ground. 



Cut down the fialks of fuch plants as have 

 done flowering, and are decayed; and faften 

 all tall' growing plants to flicks, to fupport them 



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