New Principles of Gardening. 
‘oR Ga, Xx 
Of Rofes; their Culture, &c. 
F Rofes we have a very great Variety, which are in ge- 
| () neral, very pleafant and delightful; as, F27/?, the Month- 
ly Rofe, that blows fingly,. and that which blows in Cluf- 
ters. °lis beft to have fome of this Sort planted againft a South- 
Wall, which will caufe them to blow early, as at the End of 
March, or Beginning of 4pri/, and continue till the Middle of 
‘Fune. Thofe of the fame Kind, planted in open Borders, 
will not produce their Bloom till the Middle of M/zy, and will 
continue till the Beginning.of Auguff, And you mutt obferve 
as {oon as their Bloiloms are gone, to top their Branches; which 
will caufe a fecond Bloom in the Autumn, that will con- 
tinue till near unto Chrzfimas. 
Secondly, The Cinnamon Rofe, a forward Blower, and a 
fine Flower. ; 
Thirdly, The Damask Rofe, of an excellent pleafant Odour: 
It blows in May, and will lait for fix or feven Weeks.. 
Fourthly, The Cabbage Rofe. 
Fifthly, The Rofamund:, or York and Laucafler Rofe. 
Sixthly, The Province Rofe. 
Seventhly, The White Musk-Rofe. 
Eighthly, The Red Rofe. 
Niathly, and laftly; The Yellow Rofe.. 
Allwhich are propagated from Suckers or Layers: The laft 
laid down in September or Oéfober, and the firft planted in 
Otéober. 'They are, in general, beautiful Ornaments ia a Grove, 
Wildernefs, or any other Part of the Garden, and highly de-. 
ferves our Notice, much more than they have had hitherto. 
SEC T. 
175 
