potted separately in small pots ; in performing 

 which, be careful to avoid breaking the roots, 

 Using them much in the same manner as I have 

 already directed for seedlings. When potted, 

 and watered, they must be set on the kirbs, or 

 other convenient places in the stove for a few 

 days, and shaded until they have established 

 themselves in the fresh mould ; as soon as they 

 have taken to grow freely, let them be removed 

 to the green-house ; but observe not to expose 

 them to the open air entirely at first, as it 

 might do them a material injury ; on account 

 of which, the lights over them should be kept 

 closer than usual for a few days. The plants 

 which were put into the stove to force for 

 euttings, may also, if done with, be removed 

 to the green-house and treated in the same 

 manner. 



About the middle of June, any of the, 

 tenderer green-house cuttings that have been 

 left in the stove since spring, should be plunged 

 under the cap glasses, along with the others ; 

 where the whole must be carefully attended to, 

 every morning, to pick off damps, dry the 

 glasses, and water when wanted ; it is advise- 

 able when fresh watered, to let the glasses 



