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Nov. one pintibc’ we fhall dines the fame Purpofe, .y to others : 
=—— by keeping them every Way: free of one another, | 
as here directed. 
When the whole Number is thus difpofed, let f 
all the dead Leaves be taken off from them, or 
any Bough that is papel ftraggling and 
can be Willted. . | 
~ Whenever the Weather j is tolerably mild, let’. 
the Glafies be opened more or lefs, according to — 
the Deeree of Warmth, every Day about Ele- | 
ven o’Clock, or earlier in a Morning, and clofed - 
an Hour or two before Sune fet. 
This will'‘keep them in Vigour. 
All they will require farther will be Watering, | 
which muft be given as we have directed Gfider 
the feveral eo vey to sgt ae and deattne yy 
But all'that is done in: ‘this Goes 
fhould be about ‘ap Hour before Noo: 
In this Manner may the Gardener put his | 
Green- houfe in the beft Order, and preferve it 
in full Beauty all me Winter, — 
: ~ccncnmcmccconnenemnn ; 
S E Cc a: Il. 
The Bufne/s of the SEMINARY, fr this Wek. 
‘THE Care of me F ee baci j is to be 
repeated inthis Place ; ;. and all trimmed , 
clean and put into good Order. 
Let the Gardétier as he goes his Rounds i ih do- i 
ing this, mark the Condition of his tenderer | 
Beds of Seedlings, and new planted Shrubs ; 
and wherever he perceives Danger, double his : 
Care for Prefervation. 
Let him drive in his Stakes, if any be loofe 
and if he thinks any Tree in particular endan- 
gered by the Froft, lay fome Haulm of Peafe or | 
Beans toa a good Thicknels about the Stem, and 
Ras Fe eet every Way round it. 
Let him fee that there be no Breach in the 
F ence, or any Way for the fharp Winds of the 
Seafon to come in; and let him, as the Weather 
is more or lefs fevere, put on or take off the 
Mats and Cloths from the Hoops, that we haye ~ 
directed him to place over his Seedling He as 
in the F lower-Garden. 
This will be all the Care ‘that | is needed for 
- the prefent Week; but let him neglect no Part 
Of this ; for if he fhould, his former Labour will 
prove of little Service, 
| 
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i acca A es 
& @ MO. Nv Ay ors, the Fruit-Garden 
TF the Froft acer Sere rigs Week, pei, iio but with: the addi cies we inpaiaets ie 
can be done i in this Part of the Ground : But , 
if the Weather be milder it isa very proper Time 
for refrefhing the Earth in which the Roots of | 
Fruit-Trees “{pread, ae | 
This takes in a larger Extent than: many. ima- 
gine 5 and the Refrefhment now. proper to be given 
them, may be by Means of digging, or ty Ad- 
dition of frefh Matter ; but beft of all by both. 
It would not be proper to dig about the Roots 
of Trees in extreme Froft, mathe the Severity 
of the Air would be fo admitted. more,. immedi- 
ately to them; but neither is it practicable : , This 
therefore is no Objection to. what, we. propofe. 
The Ground can only be dug when the Wea- 
_ther is mild ; and the Roots ae expofed: will be. 
covered up again, not only with their own 
fore the Froft fets in again to attack them. 
To go properly to work in this Matter, let 
| Borders firft. be raked over, to take off all 
_ dead Leaves, broken Wood, and other acciden- 
tal Foulnefies. 
Then let there be brought on fome Barrows of — 
. frefh Earth from under the Turf in a rich Pa- 
fture, and half as much Pond Mud thrown on it. 
After thefe lay ‘on a fmall Quantity of Soot 
and fome Pigeons Dung; and {prinkle over the 
whole a little Brine. 
When all is brought on, let the whole be ftir- 
red together with a Rake, that it may be mixed 
in every Part. 
Then let the Gardener dig it in, The ufual 
Way of doing this, is with a Spade; but it is 
. : net 
Nov. 
