Sept. "The Gardeners Kale?>dar. 285 



obferving to water them frequently in dry wea- 

 ther, which will promote their taking root; 

 for at this feafon there is Kttle danger of their 

 growing, provided they are duly watered. 



You may alio plant cuttings of Honey- 

 fuckles, Goofeberries, Currants, and feveral 

 other hardy ttees and flirubs, which will grow 

 from cuttings -, for at this feafon they generally 

 fucceed better than in the fpring. 



The ground where you intend to plant out 

 your young ftocks for fruit trees, and other 

 hardy trees and fhrubs, {hould now be well 

 dug (if it was not done the former month), 

 that the rain may foak into it, and moiften it 

 before the trees are planted. 



Toward the end of the month you may 

 begin to tranfplant fome forts of fruit trees, 

 foreft trees, hardy flirubs, &c, obferving to 

 remove thofe firft, whofe leaves are moft de* 

 cayed ; but, if the feafon fiioitld prove dry, 

 it v;ill be better to defer it till rain falls ^ buC 

 if there is a neceflity to remove them, they 

 mull be now and then watered, otherwife 

 their bark will fhrink ; and thofe trees, which 

 are thus early removed, will pufli out new 

 fibres in a fortnight or three weeks time : but 

 thefe teees iLould be well fupported with flakes, 

 otherwife the ftrong winds will blow them out 



of 



