m FRUITS, FLOWERS, AND SHRUBS. 



Boses and other shrubs ma}^ be propagated thfe 

 month by suckers from the roots ; take up the suck- 

 ers with their roots, and plant them about a foot apart 

 fa nursery beds. 



SEEDUNG FLOWERS. 



Seedling in pots or boxes must be removed into 

 warm situations, and the seedling bulbs in open 

 , ground must be weeded and covered with rich, light 

 earth, about an inch thick, 



EDGIJVGS, 



Plant box, thrift, &c. for edgings. Slip short 

 ^ushy plants aud part large roots; place the plants 

 or slips close to each other in a small trench about 

 nine inches deep, on one side perpendicular, and 

 feave the tops of the plants about two inches above 

 ground, then draw the earth into the trench. 



STOCKS TO BUD AND GRAFT OK, 



Plant out stocks of all kinds from yournursery 

 feeds— plant in rows two or three feet apart — the 

 stocks about fifteen inches asunder. Suckers and 

 layers of fruit trees that were planted and laid last 

 fall, may now be transplanted, for stocks to graft 

 or bud upon. 



GREEK-HOUSE, 



' The beginning of this month, is time to remove 

 the plants into the Green-House. A dry but cloudy 

 day is the best for this business, the tallest plants 

 should be placed in the back shelves of the stage ; 

 and so diminish in regular order till the smallest oc- 

 cupies the lowest and front shelve, a moderate wa- 

 tering must be given as soon as they are placed ia 

 Ihe house and particular care will be necessary.— 

 Clear off all decayed leaves and admit as much air 

 t?$4>osslblc all mild weather. 



