By Joseph Sabine, Esq. 



350 



only of the kinds attain an appearance which can be con- 

 sidered as deserving notice, and the same kinds shew so 

 much better against a wall, that the plan of growing them in 

 borders has been abandoned in the Garden of the Society. 

 When, however, the advantage of a wall is not to be ob- 

 tained, and it is nevertheless desired to grow the Chrysan- 

 themums abroad, the early and the hardy sorts, such as the 

 Purple, Changeable White, Buff or Orange, and Rose or 

 Pink should be selected, and a warm and well sheltered spot 

 should be chosen for them. 



