Nov.] FLOWER-GARDEN. 565 
Digging between the JViirsery Rows. 
You should now continue to dig the ground between all such 
trees and shrubs, as are to remain another year in the nursery 
rows; this will destroy the weeds, innprove the plants, and add neat- 
ness to the whole during winter and spring. 
Care of new -planted Trees, S^c. 
Stake and tie up all new planted trees, that are in open exposures, 
in order to prevent their being rocked about by the winds, than 
which there is nothing more injurious to them. 
Lay light litter of some kind, a good thickness, over the roots of 
the more tender and choice kinds of trees and shrubs, to protect 
them from frost; this will be of considerable service, and encourage 
them to shoot vigorously in spring. 
Pruning Trees and Shi-ubs. 
You may now reduce to proper form, any hardy forest or orna- 
mental trees, flowering shrubs, &c. cutting out any disorderly or 
straggling branches, and trimming up the stems of such as require 
it. But the more tender sorts should not be pruned till spring. 
Preparations for making JVew Plantations. 
Continue to dig and trench the ground, or to plough it extremely 
deep, where you intend making new plantations in spiing, by whicli 
it will be greatly improved, and your business then forwarded. 
Where dung is wanted, it should be given previous to the 
digging, &c. and advantage ought to be taken of dry weather, to 
carry it in and spread it on the ground. It will be much better to 
give it at this season, than immediately before planting, as it will 
have more time to incorporate with the earth, and to be deprived of 
its rancid qualities. 
THE PLEASURE, OR FLOWER-GARDEN. 
Planting Tulip, Hyacinth, Anemone, and Ranunculus roots. 
This is still a very proper time to plant the roots of tulips, hya- 
cinths, anemones, and ranunculuses, but the earlier in the month 
it can be done the better; for it is a fact well known to every expe- 
rienced florist, that bulbous and tuberous roots, which have time to 
emit and form fibres before winter, are much less liable to be injured 
by frost, than those which are planted late, and consequently lie 
