April. 
ab little at~a ‘Time. 
oy 
with it: then fet in the Tree, ex it carefully up-.| 
right, and it will be eafily fettled among the wet 
Mould of the Bottom. Throw in the reft care- 
fully ; and when the Roots are well covered, and 
the Mould is brought to the common ‘Level, 
raife fome more round about it, at a Foot and 7 
half Diftance, fo as to make a kind of Bafon to | 
detain the Water, and give a good Watering, by | 
Then throw a “Quantity | 
of Peafe-ftraw over the Place, and once in three 
Days repeat the Watering. | 
Some Weeks ago we diredted the putting fome | 
Tuberofe Roots into a Hot-Bed, to forward them — 
this Week it will be | — 
for the earlieft F lowering : 
‘proper to put in fome more, treating them in the | 
fame Manner : they will come into Flower as the 
others are going off, and by this Means there will 
. be a Succeffion of them for a yery, confiderable 
Time. 
Noon, according to their Strength and Condition, 
and drawing up the Mould to their Stem. 
The Gardener fhould keep continually 1 in his | 
thefe Plants | 
-are to be ftrengthned to bear the open Air, and | Let the Gravel- Walks. be well. roll’d, and efpe- 
If they be | 
kept too. clofe, they will draw up weak. and. ill- 
fhap’d; but the more Air is admitted 1 now, and | 
the more their Stems are ftrengthen’d, the ftronger | 
they will be, and fitter for their intended Places. 
' This needful Care taken for future Time,. the | 
Gardener is to confider what is immediately ap- 
‘proaching. - ~The Ground has been’in a,Condition | 
‘of little Value to the Owner, and the Seafon has 
Mind the whole Intent of his Work : 
the fooner that is begun the better. 
permitted him to make fcarce any Ufe of it for 
“many Months, but a better {IS is approaching : 
$$ B6eT PON 
| reft rak’d ‘and ‘laid evel. 
Look carefully to the Annuals in ‘ear Fist | Showers will fupply - the farther Care of Watering, 
Beds, and by Degrees inure them to the Weather. | 
Every. tolerable Day admit the Air to them about 
GARDENING. 
oe reas 
“the Spring Flowers entice his frequent Vifitation. 
“For this the Labour of the Autumnal Planta- 
tion, has been» employ’d i in the, Borders ; for this, 
the Seedlings of many. Years tais'd i in their fepa- 
rate ‘Beds : ‘they will now repay ‘the Labour. The 
hardier Flowers will open in the common Borders, 
and the Ranunculus’s and Anemonies, the Hyacinths 
and 77 ulips, the Auriculas, and the whole Glory of 
the Spring, will be in Flower, ¢ or in the. imme- 
» diate Bromife of it. 
“Let ‘all be now clear’d and put in Order, that 
the Proprietor may enjoy them. 
The Borders fhould this Week have a perfect 
Cleaning, not the Rudiment of a Weed fhould be 
left.: the decay’d. Leaves that may hang about the 
Roots fhould be takenoff. Let the Mould be drawn 
in carefully about the Heads of the Roots, and the 
eye 
if not, let it be done every Day. 
Let the-Beds of. choice F lowers be kept perfect- 
ly clean ; and let them fell: have the Shelter of 
| their Mats at Night. . 
This done, and” all sae be for. the Eye of the 
Proprietor, let. the next Care, be for his Feet, 
cially after Rain, that the ‘Whole. may bind. 
Thole “that. have been broke up for the Winter 
“Wilk ‘particularly, Fequire this Care; for they will 
“not at the firft Laying” get that Flrdnefs which is 
| ‘necelfary for walking. with Satisfaction, 3 
Ri he frequent Mowings of the’ Grafs ‘muft” ie 
“continued 5 ; anc a careful Eye. aut every rk or 
bat & 
“Things in, he neat ‘and perfect Order ie we 
have : from Time to, ‘Time directed them to be 
put. . 
| senugunsanssontesnemuesodanos sua SRE 
ib 
The Menarenene of the MV Y RSERY, for this W. te 
F there be any of the Rivtrotkehs ‘ies ade to 
be tranfplanted this Séafon, yet left in’ their 
Places, this is the laft Opportunity the Gardener 
will have for removing them; and he muft atone 
for his-Neglect hitherto by more than. ufual. Care 
of them. | ] 
The Work mutt be perform’d i in an S Event: 
and with great Expedition. The Holes muft be 
. opened. for them before they are taken up; and 
the Bottom wetted to receive them immediately as 
they are brought from their Bed, The Ends of 
the {mall Fibres mutt be fnip’d off juft as they are 
put in; and they muft be fecur’d from Danger 
by repeated Waterings. 
This is a very good Seafon for propagating the 
finer Kind of Hollies, by Grafting. They are to 
be grafted upon the common Holly-ftock ; and 
about five Years is a good Growth for the Stock. 
According to the Seafon this Work may be per- 
form’d, either now, ora F ortnight or three Weeks 
N?P-92- 
foonet ; but in fuch Seafons as: the acting it is 
beft at this Time. 
Let the Trees grafted laft Seadiis be now care- 
fully look’d over. They will not» grow fo per- 
fectly as Shoots from the natural Stock; and we 
| have told the Gardener before, that the weaker 
1 the Growth, the more is the Danger from Infeéts, 
} which at this Seafon are very pernicious. 
He will 
in many Places find the Leaves curling up, and 
the Buds looking blighted : there is juft Time for 
him, upon this Notice, to fave them. Let him 
fprinkle them with that Infufion of Soot and To- 
‘bacco which we directed, and repeat it daily till 
the Infects are deftroy’d. He will foon fee where 
it takes Effet, and where it does not. 
Wherever he fees a Bud or Clufter of Leaves 
too far gone for Recovery, let him take them of; 
and the Place being wafh’d with the fame Liquor, 
the Infection will be ftop’d from fpreading. 
Let a careful Hand be employ’d to weed the 
5 E, | ‘Aus 
Probably the Spring 
‘the mild Weather will ‘call him out to walk, and “April. | 
