NOVEMBER. 



more than t^^ree or six inches under the surface of 

 the ground, Support plants that require it. 



TULIPS, HYACINTHS, &c. 



In mild, dry weather, plant tulips, hyacinths, and 

 other hardy bulbous roots, in borders that are dry, 

 place them about nine inches apart, and cover them 

 with tan or cow dung. 



JONqUiLLES, NARCISSUSES. 



Plant jonquilles, narcissuses, &c. in mild, dry 

 weather — also lilies, crown imperials, star of Beth- 

 iem, hyacinths, &c. about twelve or fifteen inche* 

 apart, in dry ground. 



AURICULAS. 



Those in beds and borders should be sheltered ui 

 fcad weather with hoops and mats — those in pot« 

 ahould be put under frames or other shelter, the 

 pots plunged in dry earth ; but in mild, dry weather? 

 tfiey may be exposed night and day. 



SEEDLING FLOWERS. 



Those in open ground require shelter in ba"4 

 Weather, those in pots and boxes may be removed 

 into warm situations, plunged in dry earth, and shel" 

 4pred in bad weather. 



SNOW DROPS, H. 



Snow drops, crocusses, &c. may be planted thb 



^nonth — place the roots two or three inches deep 



in the ground, and about six inches apart, either 

 in borders, patchings, or edgings. 



RANUNCULUSES. 



Plant roots of ranunculuses, anemones, &c. in lights 

 8iy beds or borders, conrenient for sheltering is 



