3 50 T^he Garde?7ers Kalendar. Nov. 

 root before the froft comes on, which will pre- 

 vent them, fo that they will be in danger of fuf- 

 fering by this negledl. 



The boxes and pots- of feedling bulbous 

 rooted flowers {hould now be placed in a warm 

 fituation, where they may enjoy the fun, and 

 be fcreened f['om cold winds. 



Cut down the ftalks of fuch late flowering 

 plants as nov/ begin to decay, and rake m^er 

 the borders of the pleafure-garden, to fl:ir the 

 furface of the ground, which will prevent 

 weeds and mofs from growing thereon ; bat 

 be very careful not to ftir the earth too deep, 

 left the roots which are under ground fhould be 

 thereby injured. 



If the feafon continues mild, you may yet 

 tranfplent Peonies, Monk*s«hood, Flag-leaved 

 Irife^, and many other knobed rooted plants, as 

 alfo Lychnifes, Veronicas, Canterbury-bells, 

 London Pride, Fraxinella, Gentianella, Yel- 

 low Gentian, Late flowering Starworts and 

 Golden-rods, V/a!l-flowers, French Honey- 

 fuckle, Flonefly, Double Rocket, Double Rofe 

 Campion, and other hardy fibrous rooted 

 plants ; though this would have been better if 

 performed the former month ; becaufe, if the 

 froft fhould fet in foon after they are planted, 

 it will prevent their taking root. 



T ine 



