eee entra ean a sachapdhguaniansineieniend 
A COMPLEAT. "BODY 
- Middle of lie Days be mild, let him coatbannlyy 
———=ufe that Oppoftiinity'to ‘give ‘his Plants Air ; for 
on this depends their Vigour. | 
~ On the contrary, if the Froft fet i in fevere, let 
_him keep all clofe; and if it continue hard, let | not fpread; and” let“ fuch’as’ require” Wattt, have™ 
him ‘place Mats before all the Glaffés : the Ufe of 
a’ Green-houfe is to defend’ the Plants ‘from Froft ; 
and>if that be admitted; the very Intent of the” 
Buildin g is deftroy’d.- 
In very hard‘Winters: it is difficult to keep the 
Houfe free from Froft ; and it wotild be always’ 
proper, in the Conftrudtion: of “Greenhoufes, for 
that Reafon; °to run’ a’ Flue‘ ‘along the-Front, that’ 
in. the worft Seafons: it might be ‘us’d‘to Keep the’ 
Air warm, in Spite of the Rigour of the Weather. 
For want of this, in hard Winters;- many-Gree 
houfe Plants are loft ;: and" of coin eape® 
agreat Part: lofe*their Leavesand: young pein. 
and become deform’d as well as: fickly. | 
- In the Stove the fame Kind ‘of Care’ awit be 
taken; but as’ the’ Plants: there are tenderer;. it | 
mutt be in a greater Degree. The Heat mutt be 
kept up, or all is loft: but this is the leaft diffi- 
cult Article; for nothing more is requir’d than to 
erve the T ermometer, and the Afpect of the 
Plants: either would anfwer the Purpofe ; but, 
- 
- 
| decline, they’ will re 
a ee 
together, they: are’ ‘above the Reach of Ertot. 
oryd out of the Houfe, that the Contagion’ may 
‘it ‘regularly, : tho” in {mall Quantities-at’ a Time. 
_ There’ is no’Period’ of the Year at: “which! the 
.Pine-Apple’ Plants require a more ric Reesard.- 
Many of them will be fet for Fruit, and thew the 
Rudiments of’ it/at this‘ Seafon': thefe will require 
a particular Attention. Tf the Heat’ be fuffer’d: to” 
ece re a'Check pera bys ne- 
ver’ caf’réecover, re 
~The great Art in’ er iatdctitert of ee 
‘Plane’ is when the Fruit firft'fhews itfelf! If any” 
Check: happens from that Time to the Ripening, 
‘it will be: {mall and ill-tafted; but when” ic is* 
kept conftantly, from the firft Appeafance to the- 
full Ripening, 
‘it will certainly be larger, and fine. 
im a Condition of vigorous Growth, 
At this Time thofe Plants on which the Fruit 
makes its Appearance, muft be alfo carefully wa- 
ter’d; for without this it cannot-eontinue properly 
encreafing in Size. The Water muft be allow’d, 
but in moderate Q Quantities; and always’ warm’d - 
in the Stove. 
i 
— 
0000000'0000050000000000:000000000000000 
SE on. 
what we directed for the laft, the pruning and 
trimming, up.the young ‘Trees of the. hardy Kinds;. | 
defending, their: Roots, by covering the Ground, 
with Haulm of Peafe, or other: fuch Matter ;. and. 
fecing: the. Stakes are firm 3 in the Ground which 
fecuré them, 2514, 
te a ne Watch ety lose againkt Acci-. 
ihe be Bah of “ya ‘sg E MIN Ws A. R r, POP ibis w zeke 
IT. 
ae @ 
Oitking! is to be sae if prefent Weele, in hiss | "dents, as in the Flower- Garden Tew 
Quar ter, more than the Continuation. of 
Let ‘Traps be fet for Vermin: abous the: Seeds 
Beds; ;.and let the Gardener‘ not. only fee that his 
| Fe ences. be fecure, to» keep out: thofe larger Anis 
_ mals- that would: bark his Trees, but examine the? 
| Trees themfelves,. from Time ‘to- Time, to: fee. 
that no Harm has happen’d. to them in that. Kind 
from: unfeen Caufes:" This. Care. is. alk tat pre~ 
- fent penning farther need: be done.:. 
3 
SRC T. 
— Jam 
| | ‘In the’ next’ Place, when’ any foul’ or dane irae acacaam 
‘Leaves are ‘feen; let theni-bé tiken' off: and® cars 
