(28^) 
ap to rot the RootSy for any Thing that is in a Rot freezes 
harder than in the natural Ground. 
The Time of moving them is when they have no Reaves 
on the Rooty that is from June to Auguft. 
Thofe that come with Jis Leaves this Teary feldom fail 
blowing the next Tear. 
They need not be ^ut in frejh Larth not above once in 
two or three Tears. 
By this method of Management y I have had the fame Roots 
blovu again in four Tear s I ime y for as the Flower Stalk comes 
out of the middle of the Rooty fo when the green Leaves be- \ 
gin to JJmty which is always after the Flower ; they always 
come uj} on one fide of the Stalky, fo as they come ugy the 
Stalk becomes of one fide of the Rooty which plainly Jhows 
that there is a new Heart made in the middle of the Bulbj 
which is three or four Tears before it hath Strength to blow. 
For as the Tulip makes a new Bulb every Teary by the 
Circulation of the 'Juices that are in the Leaves and Flower 
Stalky fo by the Circulation of the Juices that are In the Leaves 
of this Tlanty it makes a Bulb Jit for blowing the third or 
fourth Tear. 
So I find many Mifearriages that haffen in the Guernfay 
Lilly, are by letting the Leaves be killed by the fercenefs of the 
Frofl in JVintery or by cutting them offy as fome Reofle doy 
when they are green * which will fo much weaken the RlantSy 
that they may keeg them twenty Tears and not have them blow. 
So by the above method of Management y where there is ^ 
Stocky there will be continually fome Blowing. 
I ho£e this Account may be acceptable from 
Hoxton, 0ftober2i. 1724. ' . 
I Thomas-Fairchild, 
To 
