262 T^he Gardeners Kahndar. Aug; 

 ftones fhould be raked out, and all the clods- 

 well broken 3 for w .en the earth is fcreened 

 fine, it is very apt to bind in winter. 



Clean all the parts of your flower-garden 

 from weeds \ which if permitted to ftand, will 

 ftied their feeds in a ihort time, whereby your 

 garden will be fo ftocked with weeds, as not to 

 be rooted out in feveral years. 



You may now fow the feeds of Anemonies, 

 Pulfatillas, Pvanunculufes, Crocufes, Fritilla- 

 rias. Hyacinths, Tulips, Narciffufes, Cycla- 

 men, Irifes, Auriculas, Lilies, Martagons, 

 Polyanthufes, ^c. in pots or boxes filled with 

 light rich earth, obferving not to cover thcfe 

 feeds which are thin and light, too deep ; for 

 thefe will rot in the ground vv^hen buried deep, 

 efpecially the Raunculufes, Pulfatillas, Ane- 

 monies, Auriculas, Polyanthufes, and Fritil- 

 larias ; but the larger feeds may be covered 

 thicker. Thofe pots or boxes (liould be placed 

 where they may have the morning fun till ten 

 or eleven o'clock 5 for if they are too much 

 expofed to the heat of the fun at this feafon, 

 the feeds will not fucceed {o well: they muH: 

 alfo he frequently refreftied with water, but it 

 fiiould be given very gently, ctherwife the 

 feeds will be in danger of being waflied out of 



the ground. 



Thi 



