A TC TT TET TTT SPO TI OE AY EL GN ELE STAGE OO a EO 
_ Auguft. The Filaments are fix as in the common , crimfon Flowers. 
a Kind, and the Style is fingle; this refers the Plant When one of them is obtained, the Propaga- - 
~~ 
and put in again when the Beds are dug up in 
ly; and having no Check, they will fower much 
to the Hexandria Monogynia, and in all other | tion is eafy by Off-fets,; and they mutt be treated 
_Refpects it agrees alfo with the Structure of that | as in the other Kinds. The great Chance for 
Flower. | | | : the right Sort is from repeated Sowings, and 
Its Culture requires no particular Direction: | thofe large. The Trouble is not great, and the 
we have given at large that of the Chalcedonian Advantage in this, as in all other Kinds, is cer- 
Lilly; and from the Seeds of that, Plants of | tain. 
this robuft Structure, will rife, and with thefe 
Bb RCA IEE ae OT EE TE LU ID TORE Rt LT BE OE ET sete cic a — 
574 A COMPLEAT BODY 
‘Augut, — 
SRI R IOS RS BIER SED SERIES BR SEOR IRS RSOR Se 
i Geek. IL 
The Care and Management of the Flower Garden. 
paft, and the Stalks and Leaves faded; they will 
not bear to be kept Jong out of the Ground ; 
and they muft now be juft taken up, cleaned, 
and planted again in frefh Mould. | 
It is high Time the Martagons and Crown 
Imperials were in their freth Beds again: indeed if it 
have been neglected fo long, ’tis better to let them 
. remain where they are; for they will flower very 
the Borders, or in a Bed purpofely dug in the weakly and ill, if taken up after they have form- 
Nurfery : it is equal which; for they are to be | ed the Bud, and begun to fhoot again. _ 
removed again at Autumn. The more regular| The Annuals in Pots will requite frequent 
Method is to plant them out in a Nurfery- Waterings; and it will now be time for the 
bed; but they make no ill Figure upon the | Gardener to mark thofe he intends for Seed. 
Borders, where there is now room enough; | Thefe mutt not be fuffer’d to exhauft them- 
and they will ftand the Winter the better, the | flyes by too many Flowers : they muft be placed 
lefs Space they have to be removed after- | in a warm Spot, and removed under Shelter | 
wards. eA every Evening. 
_ In this Method of planting them at once in | 
WH 7E have directed the taking off and pot- 
YY ing of the Layers of Carnations, and 
the finer Kinds of Pinks and Sweet-williams in a 
preceding Number: that done, the Gardener is 
to look to thofe of an inferior Kind, which are 
intended for the open Borders in the Flower Gar- 
den. Thefe will now be enough rooted to remove 
with Safety; and they may be either planted in 
Offober. 
In this cafe they ftrike root again immediate- | will never become perfect. 
The Method here dire€ted is preferable : they 
will by this Means never fail to ripen Seeds, if 
they have been duly forwarded in Spring, and 
they will produce it in the higheft Perfection. 
better the next Seafon. 
This is a very good Seafon for removing the 
Roots of Lillies. Their Flowers in general are 
? 
CALLA AERA LHL ER MEME EH LU LUGE GE SEM HM HU 
wow ee eee SH. 
The Care of the SEMINARY, for this Week. 
REPARE Beds for the feveral Kinds of The Method of ufing them is to be the fame in 
| Flowers which we have directed to be rais’d | all Refpects ; and upon the due Choice of the 
in the open Ground in the Nurfery; from due | Place, and Management of the Ground now, will 
Quantities of the proper Compofts. in a great meafure depend the Succefs. | 
We have directed the making of thefe in treat- Let a large Quarter of the Seminary be felect- 
ing of the particular Plants; and the longer they | ed for this Purpofe : let it be open to the South 
have lain in the Heap from the Time of their | Eaft, defended from the North by a good Fence, 
being firft mix’d, the better. : and fhelter’d moderately from the Noon-day Sun. 
3 Let 
