502 
oA COMER EAT BODY 
J uly. | which naturally lafts a great while; and —_ it 
———— is almott over, will be renewed by adding fome 
frefh Bark, which works as Leaven to the Malis, 
~ and fets it all into a ferment again. 
Sometimes the barely ftirring the Bark up will 
do, fometimes a larger Addition of new Bark is 
required, and in other Cafes a fmaller will ferve. 
In all this the Gardener muft judge for himfelf 
by the Heat pF the Bed: but in whatever panne 
it is done, the Pots which are taken: out for it 
mutt be placed in again with all Expedition, 
With refpect to the Generality of Plants in the 
Stove, they will at this Time require free Air as 
much as can be conveniently admitted; and thot 
which are moft expofed, will be fcorched un- 
lefs the Glafles be thaded in the Middle df hot 
fe, 
Days. 
| CRANE MERE RAR EM ERE ENEALRES ELEN ERNE LEME 
$B C 
4 eee 
The Management of the SEMINA R V5: for this Week. 
PAHE Heat of the Sun is now the oreat An- 
- noyance of the Nurfery : the Beds of Seed- 
lings will be fcorched up by it unlefs fhielded by 
Reed-hedges, dr fome other Shelter from its full 
Beams at Noon; and the Earth will be fo dried 
up, as to-require frequent Watetings in’ thefe 
Beds, and wherever elfe there are new planted 
Trees, Shrubs, or Plants, which are not {uffi- 
_ Giently eftablifhed. This depends upon the plain- 
eft Reafon. | / 
All new planted Trees and Shrubs depend upon 
the fuperficial Part of the Mould for Nourith- 
ment, for their Roots were cut in taking up and 
putting down again: therefore unlefs that fu- 
perficial Part. of the Ground be kept in a 
due Temperature of Moiftnefs by Waterings ; 
when Nature withholds her Showers, the new 
fhot Fibres from thefe Roots will be burnt up ; 
or if they efcape this, there is no Moifture for 
them: but in the more eftablifhed Plantations, 
the extream Roots penetrate very deep, as: well 
as very wide, and will find a Supply when all 
upon or-near the Surface; appears parched with 
Drought. 
Let the Bufinefs of Inoculating be continued ; 
‘and the feveral Kinds of Peaches, Neétarines, and 
Cherries, taken in Succeffion according to their 
Seafons, 
Sun fhines. 
a great deal Of this Work mifcarries from the | 
carelefs, or ignorant Manner in which it is done. 
If the common Procefs be regarded, the Suc- 
cefs depends entirely upon the good Condition of 
the Bud. | | 
The Perfection of this Operation is to infert 
it in the Stock as foon as takeh from the Tree, — 
and prepared for the Place. All the Time that 
it lies expofed it grows damaged : the hotter the 
Air the fooner it is hurt, and efpecially when the 
»?Tis for that Reafon a cloudy Even- 
ing is the beft of all Times for the Purpofe; and 
this is the Occafion of our praétical Caution, in 
a former Number, to take no more Cuttings off © 
each Time than will be wanted for the fame 
Evening’s. Work. 
They are much miftaken who fuppofe foaking 
them in Water will anfwer the Purpofé. The 
true Method is to take the Cutting in fuch man- 
ner that it may be of the fame Degree of Freth- 
nefs with the Stock; no drier, nor any moifter, 
and in this Cafe not one in a Thoufand will fail. 
The Growth of Weeds requires continued and 
repeated Care in this Part of the Ground, and 
particularly among Seedlings. They are eafily 
overpowered, efpecially in a dry Seafon; for tho’ 
the Weeds grow flower at fuch Times, they alfo 
are lefs able to bear their Mifchief. 
OO00008 00000000 0000000 0: O00000000000000 
So 
POMOWA 
HE Care of the Nurfery leads to that of the 
Fruit Garden, and the Management of one 
teaches what is expected for the firft Stages in the 
other. As much Care is required of thofe Fruit 
Trees which have been newly planted in the Gar- 
den or Orchard, as of thofe in the Seminary after 
their Tranfplantations. 
£-— YE 
or the FRUIT-GARDEW. 
Let, the Gardener now look with great Care to. 
their Faftenings, whether by nailing to Walls, 
or by tying up to Poles. If they rock at the 
Root they will be of very fhort Duration, for 
there is as much Mifchief in letting in Drought 
as 'Froft;, If they be at all loofe, let them be 
tied or nailed up more fecurely ; let the Mould 
be 
July. 
