262 
Feb. 
er them, or they will make but a> poor Ap-— 
then to be tied up to the Stake, and too much 
~ Roots gradually and fafely. 
Morning : and the Ground round about the | 
~ Stem mutt be covered with a litrle fine Hay, and 
This will preferve the Mould from the Effect of | 
fo 
Eo 
brought i in. Great Care muft be taken in plant- | for his annual Plants. If he have followed our 
Diretions, about the Middle of this Week the 
pearance in the fucceeding Summer; but with. Dung will be fit for Ufe. 
due Management they will almoft equal fuch as | Let. the Bed" be now madé ‘up; aceovditig to 
are of more ftanding. _ the Directions we gave for the Hot-bed’ in tHe 
The Ground muft be opened to a a due Depth, Kitchen Garden: fhaking out the longeft of the 
and a Quantity of well wrought Mould left un- | Litter from among the Dug firft; covering: this 
der the Roots. The Hole mutt be confiderably all the Way up with fuch as is fhorter, cil the 
bigger than the Roots can fill; and when the | Top has ‘only a Coat of pure mee? with ° little 
Shrub is fet upright, a firm Stake mutt be | or no Litter among it. 
drove in near it, and the Opening filled in care- | Let hid all the Way as beat dow and well 
fully with well broken Mould. The Stem is level’: and by | this Means it will be fit to re- 
ceive the Mould in Time, and to bring the Plants 
forward fo early, that they will not only come 
into Flower foon in Autumn, but will ripen their 
Seeds, | 
This isa great Article, for the fiicceeding 
Head muft not be left. 
A gentle Watering muft be given as foon as 
the Shrub is planted; and repeated every other 
two or three Bricks laid over it to keep it down. does fo well for the fecuring Sticcels in it, as this 
early Preparation of the Bed, 
Froft, and the Shrub will ftrike out its new | 
We lat Week directed our Gardener to throw | of fowing and .raifing the Plants upon it. 
p ‘enn seca in an og oe for making hot Beds 
ving, and the Borders fhould be now prepared to. 
ee 
nie Ti 
The Buff of the SEMINAR r, for hs Wak. 
‘HE Seafon of fowing many flowering ‘we directed, for the flowering Shrubs ; 5 at about 
Plants in the open Ground is-approach- | two Foot Diftance. 
- Here. they are. to. ftand three, four or more 
2 | Years, according to their Nature, to be well fur- 
Let two or three Pieces j in ‘different Parts. of | nifhed with Roots, and ofa due Height» for 
the Seminary be dug up, and. the Mould well bringing into the Places where they are to re- 
broken and thrown in Ridges, Eaft and Weft, | main. 
* to receive the Benefit of the Air.. 
- While the Soil is mellowing here, let apres 
receive them. 
“hardy Shrubs this Week. ‘Let ‘the Earth be 
Piece be dug up for the immediate Reception of | well broke to receive them, and let them be : 
Layers of. fovaral: hardy Trees. Such as were not _ carefully covered. Throw fome Pieces of Furze 
rooted fufficiently at Autumn, may be taken off | Buth over the Ground when they are in; and 
now; for even in Winter they make fome Shoots, 
bait four or more Traps for Mice, placing them 
and they fhould be planted, with the fame Care 
all about the Spot. 
Year’ s Bloom - depends upon it; and nothing — 
__For the Particulars. we refer to our laft Num- - 
ber; and in the next we fhall give the Method | 
F eb. 
Sow the Seeds and Fruits of many of the _ . 
