SECt. XX. 



NOVEMBER. 



39* 



Minionctte, pots of, houfe, or put under glafs. 

 Saxifrage, pyramidal and double, plant in pots, 35 6. 

 Edging of dwarf flowers, box, &c. plant, or repair. 



KUPvSERY. 



Stir* and fork in a little fhort well rotted manure, 70, 

 Dig ground to be planted, a week before it is wanted. 

 Saw feeds of trees,&c. and guard again ft mice, &c. 72, 79* 

 Tranfplant feedlings defigned for frocks. &c. 7:2. 

 Suckers of plums, cuttings oi quinces, codlin, &c. 74. 

 Prune, or drefs up, young trees and fhrubs from fuck* 



ers, draggling (hoots, and form the heads, 73. 

 Dig about ditto lor purpofes as directed. 79. 



* * * * * * 



NOVEMBER. 



Though the haft be the better month for planting, 

 vet this is more commonly the time adopted : It can- 

 not be now proper to delay it. The leaves not being 

 all off fhould be no obftacle. 



The ohjeft of pleajure Ihould net yet be given up ; 

 and let the gardener do all in his power to be cleanly 

 and neat, giving his grounds that proof of good cul- 

 ture, which is fo effential to his cred.it. 



Anticipate winter, fo as to put all in order, and fur- 

 nrfli the ground early ; provide againft fi'ojl, left it 

 come unawares. 



MISCELLANEOUS WORK. 



Wet, if it ftands any where, let it be drained off, 1 I4- 

 Vacant ground, dig, manure, trench, or at leaft hoe, 46, 

 Clear away dead plants, leaves, weeds, andc-'I litter, 54* 

 Weed borders and crops, as fpinach, winter onions, &c. 

 Grafs plats> cleanfe, roll, mow, and lay turf but foon. 



S 6 Gravel 



