/ G@E GCAARS Di Ey NtIaDG:-s se 
See ae ceeieeeanioat ka aa a 
O€ob. which this elegant Shrub belongs in the Lin- | 
- n@aAN Syftem, mult feparate a Flower and tear — 
it open, for in the entire State, little is feen that 
could lead him to the Conjecture. . 
higher than the others. 
This gives the Clafs: for we have before in- 
formed the Student, that when there are in a : 
Flower, three longer and two. fhorter Filaments, © 
or Didynamious . 
it belongs to the fourteenth, 
Tribe. 
The Style is fingle in this Flower, and is } 
very flender, and no longer than the Filaments. : 
but nothing can be more fineular than the © 
: This is 
placed obliquely on the Head of the Style, and is — 
This is the moft 
Form -and “Giadon of its Stigma, 
hooked and fharp downwards. 
diftinguithing _ of the Genus. 
. - Caliure of the ScarLet LANTANA. 
Soil; and in thefe they mutt be carried into the OGob. . 
Stove, and watered carefully till rooted. 
After this, the Summer being well advanced, 
7 | | and the Weather at the warmeft, they muft be 
He will find in the Middle of the tubular Part, i 
four very minute Filaments; of which, two rife | 
| Middle or latter End of September. 
‘by Degrees hardened to the Air, and then ex- 
pofed to it from the Beginning of Auguft til the 
This will give them Strength and Firmnefs ; 
and they are eth to be defended § in the Stove 
through Winter. | 
From Time to Time they muft have gentle 
Waterings ; and as the fucceeding Summer ad- 
vances, - ‘they niuft be by Degrees introduced 
again into the open Air, and finally placed out 
till Autumn. 
The Method of raifing the Plants by Cuttings 
differs in nothing effential from this. The fame 
Soil muft be sien and the Cuttings being plant- 
| edin Pots muft be fet in a Bark Bed, watered 
| and fhaded to promote their rooting, 
From the firft Pots they muft be tranfplanted 
| fingly into others filled with the fame Soil ; and 
| in all Refpects treated as at firft till well rooted ; 
“The Gardener has in this, as in many ther 
, Inftances, his Choice to raife the Plant from 
Seeds or Cuttings: thefe laft grow freely, and-are © 
the moft expeditious Method ; but ‘the Seeds 
always afford the fineft Plants. 
The Seeds are to be fown in a hot Bed early i in 
the Spring 
muft be prepared for the Reception of his 
Plants. 
rows of rich Garden Mould, one: of dry and — 
freth Pafture Earth, and one of Sheeps Dung. 
While this is mellowing the Plants will rife, 
_ They muft. be removed from a firft ta a fe- 
cond hot Bed; thence into Pots filled with this 
g, and at the fame. Time a proper Soil } 
‘This fhould be a Mixture of four Bar- - 
: AoE tien from cold Winds; and when by this 
| and then they are to be managed as we have 
directed for the Seedlings, when come to the fame 
| Depts of Strength, 
Toward Autumn the fecond Year they will 
begin to bud for flowering. The firft Attempt 
te this is ufually made in the open Air; and it 
is to be watched: for on the due Management of 
this Period depends the Continuance of the flower- 
ing. ‘They muft be watered every Day, and well 
Means they have got into a good Way of pee 
they will keep it eoistae the greateft Part of 
Winter in the Stove, and appear “fecond to very 
few Things there in Beauty. 
Sm momeinringag 30 > eet css hy mp 
“6 nH Al pe 
The Mavagement of the  Fewer-Garde fe the third Week in Odober, 
HE Porter: a ee Biaes pata we: e-left : 
the preceding. Week perfectly cleaned, and 
2 sith the laft Addition of perennial Plants. Now 
let the Gardener confider, whether in any Place 
befide there may be ‘any thing added: whether | 
a new Border may be formed;:an: eld one: con-! 
Ground an Addition made. from the fame Rot 
-fource,: — me 
This is the Thang for doing whatfoever may be 
proper in, that. Way; and fo much Beauty isto’ } 
| decayed at the End of-their flowering Seafon, 
taken up the Roots of his Martagons, and 
be procured for the fucceeding Year, by a little 
Labour now, that it is unpardonable to-omit it. 
We named in the laft Week’s Account-feveral 
hardy Plants fit for this Purpofe, which it was 
proper then to put into the Ground; and fhall) 
- here add to that Lift fome others which will fuc-. 
ceed very. well being planted now, 
Seber Kinds of ‘Camphaulis with make a 
very handfome Appearance in their Seafon, may 
be tranfplanted at this Time; as alfo the feveral 
Kinds of Hollyoke, Pionies, horned Poppies, 
Lychnideas. and Rofe. bes. aera nip oetels 
and Spider Wort, 
verted to a better Ufe; or in, any Part of the | 
Thefe Kinds properly intermixed will give a 
happy Variety by the Diverfity of their Heights 
~} and Colours,-and will alone make a very agree- 
' able Plantation. 
The careful Gavieheta has, wheels chgie Leaves 
Orapge Lilly, and many other of this Kind, 
now is the Time for ‘Putting them again inte 
the. Earth: 
The Time they ies been out of the Giéund 
has Peer altogether to their Advantage 3 and 
am 
