“sox 
M ay. 
the Heat of the 
be drawn over sia at Eleven o’Clock, and not 
muft not be too much expos’d to the free Air. 
The Mats muft be always ready for drawing over 
them; and they muft be cover’d in all hard 
Showers and Storms. 
In the beft Days they muft not be expos’d to 
Noon Sun; the Mats mutt 
A COMPLEAT BODY | 
taken off till between Four and ‘Five : thus they 
will have the Morning and Evening Sun, and 
fufficient free Air, without which they would fade, 
as foon as from too much Sun. : 
This is: the true Method of managing all 
tender Flowers, and in this Manner they will re- 
tain their Beauty a long Time. 
seiner IenAENNRNoENEHOTETTORTROANOIOS 
ai fo ic opm nah Se 9 eS 
owt 
OD. 
The - Management of the S EM I NV A R Y; for sbi Ua ia 
HI S “Week the Gardener fhould ER out 
predejtia it it to 5 Dako, and immediately the ref of 
z into the open Ground fuch Seedlings of the Mould thrown in. 
Exotic Trees and Shrubs. as. are Tecoma to 
ftand the Weather, but, requiring fome Care 
| and Proteétion while young, are firft rais’d in 
re 
- drawn round about it: 
Pots.. 
Tulip Trees and Candle-Berry, with others of the 
fame Charater, are now to be thus treated. 
A fhelter’d Part of the Nurfery is to be chofen ; 
they are to be planted in a light but not poor 
Earth, and they mutt be seid with Care. 
The Evening of a cloudy Day mutt be chofen for 
this Bufinefs ; and the firft Caution mutt be to open 
as many Holes as there are Plants. ‘The Bottoms 
of all thefe muft be water’d, and the Mould laid 
out at their Sides, and well broke. 
_. Then the’ Plants muft be taken out of the Pots | 
sail their whole Ball of Earth ; 
which fpread on the Outfide of that mutt be taken 
off with Sciffars. ° 
fet upright in the Hole, and a little of the Mould 
then the Sides of the Bali 
muft be gently cut down lengthwife, in feveral 
‘Places, fo as to open the Earth a little without 
of 
SEC 
POMOWA 
The Carolina, Bay, and Euonymus, the 
and the Fibres 
The Ball thus trim’d, muft be 
Thus will the Roots be in a Condition to thoot 
new Fibres, and there will be a free and well 
broken Earth to receive them ; and all the Time 
that there will be a continual Supply of Nourifh- 
ment, without any Check from the Removal. 
They muft be water’d very carefully as foon as. 
they are put into the Ground, and this repeated at 
Times till they are well eftablifh’d ; 
they will take their Growth with the re{t of the 
Plantation, fharing only the common Care; till 
they are of a Bignels to remove into their intended 
: Places, : 
after which 
May. 
fo much of the old Earth will remain 2 tee them, . 
Let a Piece of Ground ae dug up in a warm _ 
and fhelter’d Part of the NMarlery, for fowing. the 
Seeds of fome of the hardier Trees of American 
Origin, particularly the Coniferous Kinds. They 
-muft be cover’d half an Inch, and at Times wa- 
ter’d. In Winter they will require to be fhelter’d, 
by drawing a Mat over them in the fevereft Wea- 
ther ; but 2 at all other Times they will fucceed the 
better for having the more Air.” 
oP Wah Conth Coch Cees PCa leo hse h Cosh Woh Sia Wee h Yeah CaP Conf Wa 
des toh Hh. 
or the FRUIT-GARDEN. 
CRSA =P. 1. 
Produtis 0W in 8s eafon. 
HE Remains of the Winter F ruits are pat 
| Clearas ae the fame Source, and Bi ccitipeass ‘ies, 
few, and the principal Additions to them | which we have taught our Pupil to raife in Fiot- 
Hoe Art (for there are none now from Nature) | Beds. 
we nar’d in the preceding Week’s Catalogue. The 
prefent may produce, from the forcing Frame, 
fome Plums: they cannot be of the oe Kinds, 
_ hor in their greateft Perfection ; but ftill the Sight 
of a Plum, that is but catable, is a B09 Addition 
tO the re{t. 
We have obferv'd, there may be Apricots and 
other Pears. 
Materials properly difpos’d, eniice fome Appear- 
ance till Summer brings in more, 
There will yet remain alfo, ies good Manage- 
ment, the Nonpareil, and two or three Kinds of 
Ruffet Apples; and the Winter- -green and fome: 
AA good Manager will, from thefe 
CHAP. 
