A. G30 M PLB A — BODY. 
On ee Dibba tens of thefe predate oa atl ] 
cate and juft as ours, valued. the late’ Productions 
fore let all Care be taken not to injure any of | of tlie Garden equally.with the, early ones; nor 
egular Growth of the Plants, ‘There- 
Shew, and r 
them. No Perfon is fit to be intrufted with this 
Work but he who planted the Roots. No Hoe, 
or other large Inftrument muft be ufed. 
The largeft of the Weeds muft be firft pulled | ~ 
up by Hand; and when they are taken off the 
Surface muft be broke, ‘and the fap ones de- | 
{troy’d with a Trowel. 
After this let the Border be laid fmooth me | : 
the fame Care, and then let a Quarter of an | 3 ing of the Ground with the Ramunculus and Ane- 
Inch of fine frefh Mould be fifted over it. 
This done, once in three Days, if. vis: Seaton | 
be dry, give a gentle Watering. | 
‘This muft be done in a Waring 2 two: Hours | 
after Sunrife, it will wafh in the fineft Part of he | let him plant fome Roots of large Double Anemo- 
new Mould, and fet the Plants to growing. 
It will be eafy in this Work to fee, what Roots 
are not in a good Condition, and they fhould 
- now be removed and replaced by others. 
Perennial Sunflowers and Afters wiil fucceed 
very well, planted now ; and Pinks, Rofe Cam- 
pions, and Bellflowers. 
We have given the Gardener many. $riftrucs | 
tions for keeping up ‘a Succeffion of Flowers in 
the Garden, as of ufeful Herbage i in 1 the Kitchen | 
Ground. 
~/Ehe? lian pe Tate y was at “leatt as deli 
“does the Englifo Poet exprefs with more Regard 
<¢ There the firft Rofes of the Year fhall blow.” 
Than the Roman, | 
Rofa. quo 4. ee 
Sera, moretur. 
. € 
We have’ given Inftructions for the early cover- 
mone Kinds, “and | ‘fhall: this Week direct the Gar- 
déner to prepare’ for late ones. 
Let him dig. up. a Piece of rich Ground, and 
work i in with it fome. frefh Pafture Earth. In this 
nies, and in fuch another Piece forne Ranunculus’ < 
Long. after the Beauties of the Spring, in this 
Kind are gone ; thefe will come into flower, and 
give a very pleafing Variety among; the firft 
Bloom of Summer. 
We do not advife the planting el elegant: Binds 
at: this Seafon, for it is not fo fangurable as ait 
earlier Period ; but there are AR gaudy, ones of 
‘lef Value. | 
= ae i 
sis caer ee oe ee 
SECTION I. 
The ‘Buf My of the 8 
\H E Cedar of Lebanon, a Tree ork oe 
fteem’d, may be propagated -with great. 
Eale in England; and as this is the Seafon for 
fowing the Seeds, we fhall give here the. general 
Directions. : oe 
Let the Gardener chufe an open Spot in ‘the 
the Surface, and dig it in a full Spade Depth; 
Mould; and laying all fine. 
‘Get two or three frefh Canes of Cedar from che 
Eaft. There is no Difficulty in this; for the Tree 
‘is common, and they are yearly bieuadies into Eng- 
~ dand. © Fix* the Point of an Iron Spike in the 
Centre of the Cone, and ftrike the Head of it upon 
a Stone ; thus fhattering the Cone, and {pliting 
it as the Point goes in. 
Pick out the Seeds, and fow them regularly at 
four Inches Diftance, rejeéting fuch as appear 
bad. Cover them a Quarter of an Inch with the 
fame Mould ; and then fet fome Traps baited for 
SEMINARY for this Wek. 
phen? : patie ihe: Ground ; and. ftrew fome 
Pieces of Furz-Buth over the whole Spot. 
They will rife without any farther Care ; and 
| ‘pee, they have got a little Strength, the Furzes 
{ muft be removed, the Ground. weeded, and fome 
| Mould carefully drawn up about the Stems of all 
Seminary, where the Soil is ely ee We him feat- | the Plants. 
ter an Inch Thicknefs of the coarfeft. Sand over 
One Piece ag. FE. urze-Buth fhould ar be ftuck 
a up near each, and | thus they are to be left through 
mixing the Sand well with. every Part, of the Winter. 
When they have ftood one. Year, let them 
be removed into another Bed, and fet at greater 
Diftances ; leaving in the Seed-Bed as many as 
can ftand free enough ; and let the ftoutett Plants 
be left. : 
The others muft be taken up with a good 
Ball of Earth, and immediately planted in a 
| fomewhat richer Piece of Ground ; 
they muft be 
ty’d up to Stakes, otherwife ley: will not grow 
ftrait. They will.after this require only the com- 
mon Care for bringing them to Perfection. 
SEC T. 
ois. Naa ag ee ee 
Feb; 
