332 Tlje Gardeners Kahndar. Od. 

 into the bark, if it be too hot, in which cafe 

 it v/ill be fafer to plunge them but a fmall 

 depth at firft, until the violent heat is abated ^ for 

 if the roots of the plants are fcorched with the^ 

 heat, they rarely recover again. You muft alfo 

 obferve to wafli the leaves and ftems of fuch 

 plants as have contracted any iilth, or that are 

 infefted with infedts j otherwife the infeds will 

 fpread themfelves over all the plants whiph are 

 placed near them, and be very injurious to 

 them. 



Toward the latter end of the month it will 

 be proper to take into fhelter the Myrtles, Ole- 

 anders, Cytifufes, Dorias, Gum Ciftus, Com- 

 mon Aloe, Candytuft tree, Ofteofpermum, Pe- 

 rennial Bupthalmum, Wormwood tree, Roye- 

 nias, Olives, Tetragonias, Large Magnolia, 

 Indian Bay, African Tanfey, Heliotropiums, 

 Cliffortia, Wackendorfia, Shrubby After, and 

 other hardy exotick'plants^ at which time all the 

 plants in the green-houfe (hould be placed in 

 the order they are to remain during the winter, 

 obferving where there is room to place them in 

 fuch a manner, that the branches of the plants 

 may not interfere with each other, but that 

 their heads may ftand fingle, and the air freely 

 pafs between them. 



The 



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