Observations on the form of Garden Pots. 



and half below, is provided, to receive fresh mould. It is 

 probable that for balsams, and other annual plants, when 

 treated in the manner proposed by Mr. Williamson, in 

 which finely reduced mould is used, pots of intermediate 

 sizes might be employed with beneficial effects. 



Scale of a quarter of an inch to an inch. 



The internal dimensions of each size of Pot being pointed 

 out in the sketch annexed, the proportional width of each, 

 comparatively with its depth, will probably appear much 

 greater than it will be found in the Pot itself. The width 

 is nevertheless somewhat greater, comparatively with the 

 depth of the pots, than is usually seen: but this I consider 

 advantageous to the growth of the plants: for, in many 



