persons having the advantage and con- 
venience of a good greenhouse, with forcing 
frames, will be able to keep up the most 
beautiful succession of brilliant and odori- 
ferous dowers. During the summer months, 
Geraniums, Heliotropiums, Balm of Gilead, 
Fuchsia Coccinia, Verbena trililla, &c., 
turned out of small pots, and plunged into 
the beds of the dower garden, will thrive 
and have a good edect. The Lobelia Ful- 
crens to succeed, when the Tulips have 
done dowering and the roots are dug up. 
Balsams, Amaranthus of sorts, African and 
French Marigolds, China Asters of sorts. 
Scarlet, Purple, and White Ten Week 
Stocks, Convolvulus major and minor, &c., 
to succeed on the other vacant beds, where 
the Jonquils Anemonies, Ranunculus, 
Fritillaries, Hyacinths, &c. have done 
dowering. The bulbous roots being pre- 
viously dug up, and the beds prepared, by 
adding and mixing a little mellow Compost. 
The Annuals here enumerated may be 
transplanted in the hottest months. If rear- 
ed in a glass frame, upon a slender hot bed, 
and divided at the proper period. Three 
seedlings may be put into each small pot, 
until they are well- rooted, and sufficiently 
strong to be transplanted into the open 
ground. This is by far the best method 
for raising and transplanting tender Annu- 
