454. A GOMPLEAT BOY. | | 
June. there be any, pick’d away. Thus they will be | berous Spring Flowers as have their Leaves now "Féin 
‘fecured for flowering well. . decay’d, be taken up, clean’d, and laid on a ley | 
The Sticks muft be no higher than will ferve | Mat to harden for putting up till the Time of ; 
for the laft tying when the Plants have their full planting: the decaying of the Leaves is the Gar- 
Growth ; and thus the Flowers and fome Leaves | deners Notice for doing this, and he will find that 
rifing above it, no part either of that or of the Signal now remind him of it in many of the 
tying will be feen. e | Ranunculus’s, Anemones, and Tulips. 
Let the Roots of fuch of the bulbous and tu- ! Sr - 
Frequent Waterings will be required for thofe 
which have been tranfplanted ; and for fuch as 
are of moré Growth, it will be neceflary to lay 
fome Turf, as we have before directed on other’ 
Occafions, with the Grafs-fide downwards al] 
about them, and give the Waterings through 
perennial Plants: Wall - flowers, Fox - gloves, 
Sweet-williams, Hedyfarums, and many other 
Kinds, fucceed extremely well in that Manage- 
ment. Thefe will now be grown to a proper 
Size for tranfplanting. 
very likely to fail ; and this rooting in time will 
depend partly upon the Choice of young Branches 
and partly in their | being well cover’d, and fre~ 
It is an Obfervation that holds good throughs 
that the youngeft Shoots 
for bringing them into the Places where they are 
to flower. | ed deeper with Mould than ufual, and often 
water’d. 
_ Continue the planting Cuttings of fuch hardy | a : 
They muft be faften’d down in their Place to 
Kinds as will fucceed this way, in the open | 
Ground. degcee | promote their taking root; and in thofe Kinds 
This Week is a very good Time for planting which require moft Moifture (which is declared 
thus the feveral Kinds of Lychnidea’s, the Star- | under their particular Heads) the Place fhould 
worts, and Double Sweet-williams. | be cover’d with fome of the fame kind of Turf 
The Ground muft_ be well dug; the Cuttings | before hand. 
put in with Caution, and they muft be water’d at 
Times, and fhaded from the Noon-day Sun, 
A great deal of Care muft be now taken of | rude Growth of Branches, 
the Trees planted out in Spring ; and of thofe yet 
in their Seed-beds : Heat and Drought are come- 
ing on, and they are deftructive to both. 
| The Seedlings in their Beds muft be often : 
water'd ; and if the Spot be fo much open to q, rife. in. its Place 
the Sun that they flag, notwithftanding the 
~ Waterings, they muft be ‘defended by a Reed- | which would be {een ¢ 
hedge. 
Sy me OSES oF 
