JtfLY. SiCT.XX, 



Prick out feediings of biennial and perennial flowers, 

 particularly carnations, 360. Pinks, 364. Auriculas, 

 359, and polyanthujes, 365, into fhady places, 

 flips, &c. of wall-flowers, &c. fee laft month, 



Z<z)-<?r carnations, pinks, and fweet williams, 359. 



Auriculas mould be fet in made, except for feed, 359, 



Spring bulbs., the leaves being decayed, take up, 285. 



Autumnal bulbs, plant at the end of the month } 236, 



NURSERY. 



Weed, wafer, Jiir the foil, rake it, and clean up, 69. 



Shade the tender feediings, and late planted things, 5 I. 



Seed beds, fpring fown, keep moift, and earthed up ; 

 in very hot weather, an awning of mats is advan- 

 tageous on days. Seedlings in pots or boxes move 

 into made, but not under trees. 



Thin young plants from growing thick and weak, 49* 



# # * # # * 



JULY. 



Though in this month there is a ceffatlon from 

 the great buftle, and more laborious works of garden- 

 ing, yet 46 its mam cares" ftill find employment for the 

 willing hand; and mo ft affuredfy a good fuccefs in 

 the end will not be attained without perfeverance in 

 the means. Let nothing therefore be omitted, that 

 may tend to crown the gardener with credit, by a con- 

 tinued production of fine vegetables, fruits, and flciver*\ 

 The garden now abundantly gratifies the jight, the 

 iajle, the J nu ll \ and thofe who have the opportunity to 

 enjoy it, mould be grateful to GoD—and ihtgardener. 



MISCELLANEOUS WORK. 



Prepare vacant ground for cropping, and let as little 

 of it as poftible by rude and unproductive* 47. 



Weeds 



