for the Reception of the’ Trees and Plants, 
which have ftood out during the Summer: 
Advantage is to be taken of fome dry Days to | 
bring them in. 
and they fhould be placed near the Front fome 
‘Time, before they are fet where they are to ftand 
the Winter. | | 
“Cold has affected them, and when there is no 
‘Wet upon them: 
Leaves will flag and lofe their Colour; and they 
never recover chis till the Seafon of fetting them — 
‘out into the Air again. | | 
Perfection. 
OF GARDENING 
CHAP. 
iit. 
Of the Management of the Green-houfe and Stove. 
LE Bufinefs of the Greenhoufe for 
this Week’ is to clean and prepare it 
and 
The tenderer Kinds are to be taken in Airtt, 
The great Care is to bring them in before the 
in either of thefe Cafes the 
The tender Exoticks, which ‘require a Stove 
bail 
$38 40 | -T- 
Heat, mutt now be prepared for, and Bark 
Beds made for their Reception. 
The larger Kind of Bark is to be chofen fot 
this Purpofe, becaufe it heats gently. 
The Plants muft be fet in when the Warmth 
begins ; and the Bed muft be watched and ex- 
amined from time to time, to fee that it does 
not acquire too violent a Heat. 
When the Plants are removed into he Stove 
and the Green-houfe, the fame Care and Ma- 
nagement muft be ufed: the Earth muft be 
acs a little at the Surface ; ; all dead Leaves 
muft be taken off; and the Branches and Stems 
muft be looked over, and cleared of Foulnefs 
and Infects. 
By this Means they will be rendered clean and 
vigorous for the Winter. © 
Il. 
The Bufnef of the SEMINARY for this Week. 
OX © S of light tich Earth fhould. be 
They will require no great T rouble during the 
Time s and they will amply repay its when they | 
come to flowering. 
All that is to be done now, is to level the Sur- 
face of the Mould in thefe Tubs, and fcatter up- 
on it the Seeds moderately thick.. 
They are then to be carefully covered; and 
the proper Depth is half an Inch. 
When the Earth is on, a very little Watering » 
fhould be given from a fine Pot, anda little 
loofe dry Hay fprinkled over the Top. 
57 
Sept. Sept. 
DOS OIIIIOOIIININIIKII I OOIOI OIRO III III 
In this Manner the feveral Kinds. of Iris Col- 
chium and Sowbread will fucceed. 
Tulips, Fritillaries and Hyacinths mutt be 
fown in the fame Manner; but they mutt be co- 
vered an Inch deep with Mould. — ? 
On the contrary, Ranunculus and Anemone 
Seeds muft not be covered above a quarter of an 
Inch ; and they muft be fown the thicker for this 
Reafon, becaufe many of the Seeds will perith. 
~The Boxes fhould be placed in a warm Situ- 
ation, but not under Shelter, and in dry Seafons 
they fhould be gently watered. 
Fruits now in their’ Perfection. 
SG E Fruit Seafon.is now on the Decline 3 ; 
but there are yet the Remains of fome ex- 
cellent Kinds which we have named in the prece- 
ding Week’s Number; and fome but coming in. 
There are Peaches, Grapes and Figs; the 
Nut Kind and the Medlar; and there are alfo 
feveral Kinds of Pears and Apples. 
a N°. ¥. 3 | 
Of the Peach Kind, the Violet is now in its 
| full Perfection. 
This is a large rich Peach. - Its Shape is ob- 
long, and fomewhat oval. The funny Side is 
purple, and the other white. 
There is alfo white Down very lightly fcattered 
over the purple Part. 
¢ The 
