one another, . f po ore of the woody 
| ’ Plants ; ‘and’ Holes open’d at four or five I che 
. a April, we directed did toting ut ea This Week sn ae Gardener t Miche vile prea sain 
and many: other. of . the. Biennial: Kinds. | Thefe, cof a fhowery Day, if any happen, for the laying 
-are to make their Appearance in the Garden: the. forne’ Branches of thofe Shrubs and Trees, which 
following Year; and they are to. be.prepar’d for i it | will not. readily take Root, except by the Shoots 
by proper Removals. They are now clufter’d in | of the fame Year’s Growth: This is: the Cafe 
the Seedellacts, and will marueally hare ang ftarve with fome of the puget and ae ted pene 
~ Let a Piece é* Ground be ai up in a ieee of | Let the Mould be am well broke 7 the eiReiiach 
the Seminary, open to the South-weft, and where brought. adown without too much’ Violence, - 
‘the Soil is not. too rich. Let this be mark’diinto | and feciir’d by two or three ftrong Pegs. Let 
as many Divifions ‘as there are Kinds of .thefe | the Top: ‘be left out of the Ground only four 
és | ‘Inches, and let fome light Incifions be made near 
Diftance, for the Reception of as many of them we Joints in the Part that is cover'd, | 
as it will be thought convenient to. raife: | . Afterithe Mould is laid on, give a ‘gentle Wa- 
Let the ftrongeft of thofe from the Seed-Beds: be tering, and featter a little Peafe-ftraw over, to de- 
carefully planted into thefe,. and the Barth fettled || tain the Moifture. © Let the Mould be from Time 
about them by a gentle Watering. | .> | to Time examin’d and. refrefh’d with Water as it 
After this, they will only. need.to be. kept: rm grows dry; and in this Manner there will not one 
: from: Weeds, and to have .a few ‘Waterings : they ‘Layer in a thoufand fail: 
are to remain till the Middle of. September in thefe |: Let the Plantations nvaitinonstane adeined In 
Beds, and are then. to be taken i antto the Garden, |<Growth, be from Time to Time weeded ; ; and, 
: and planted where they are to-r seth as we shave | -in dry Weather, water’d. | 
 direéted in a former Number. . oeae de Let the “Stakes, which have eca lac’ to 
This ‘Week. let, the Seen oes over his | dlls ‘thofe’ Trees which have been newly 
: grafted Trees ; 3 and give them Liberty at the-Ban- | planted, be examined, to try whether they remain 
dage.. He covered them with Loam, or. faftened | ‘firm; and if not, let the: Bandages be unty’d, 
eo ‘with Bafs, and. there. is now no farther Occafion | and the Stake driven farther i into the Earth with a 
: for thofe Additions : they will be rather. hurtful — Mallet; and the Tree then ty’d up to it again.’ 
‘than ferviceable; the Loam ftopping the Pores of | This is a needful Caution ; for thé hot Wea- 
~ the Bark, where Perfpiration is now. required ; ‘ther that’ 3 is coming, is very improper for any 
‘and the Bandage pinching at the Stock,. there will rocking or fwaying of new-planted Ti rees, The 
“be Danger of the Winds breaking. them off. Let | Mould having lefs Moifture than at other 
- the Loam be clear’d away, and the Bafs unty’d; | Times, ‘to detain it about the Roots, and hold 
and with a Flannel wetted in Water. juft made | them: ‘together, will feparate from them with the 
* Milk-warm, let thé Part be wafh’d clean, _ | Motion; and the dry Air Jet in at’ the’ Opening, 
Wherever there is a vigorous Shoot from a | which the Stem never fails to make upon rocking 
’ Graft, it muft now be feeur’d by a Stake, and by | about will utterly deftroy them. No Seafon is 
‘careful tyeing up; cotherwife the Wind wilh oa § one fia — Winds 5 ; and this. As the Time 
too’ much Power for it; and very | 
will tear it off. : tay done) oar any of the new “aehfed Trees, tho? firmly 
- The Seedling Trees ‘whieh have been raises ‘in ceil! and at Times water’d, fhew Signs of 
 Retirite Beds in the Seminary, will now require Decay, break the Earth’ lightly" all about ‘them 
frequent Waterings. We have dire€ted the Gar- | ‘with a Spade ; and “after giving a gentle Water- 
- dener ‘before to weed them carefully from Time ‘ing, lay all round fome Turf from a Commion, 
“to Time, and the? Watering muft be given an cut ps ie thick, with the grafly Side down- 
_ Hour before Sun-fet, and in a regular Manner. | wards. Let there be from Time to Time Water- 
af heir Shoots are tender, and. the Weight of ings’ given, ‘without: removing the Turf; and the 
“too much Water may fpoil their Shape. irrecover-— Mellownefs of the Ground, ind the good Tempe- 
ably. The fmaller may alfo be. deftroy’d by it | rature it gets this W ay, will promote the thooting 
entirely ; ; inftead of being affifted in their Growth, of new Fibres. 
their Roots being bared, and the Sun afterwards | 
i MASc BME aE i epaapen gee et we 
me ep ay” 
POMONA, or fie FRUIT-GARDEN 
CHAP. rf 
Fruits now in Seafon. 
HERE will be a- ey Supply. of F ruits better Plums will be obtain’d-from. the artificial 
from the Forcing Frame by this Time, and | Means than before, and there will be fome Nut- 
fomething will begin to ) add itfelf from Nawure,; | meg Peaches. This,.as the other forc’d Fruits, 
3 : will 
