AURICULA, 139 
f2n.-nrHMWn«Mi I «mTwn»»M ~»i Miim—I—■ 1 *“'’” 
when let down, and alfo by each having 
two fmall iron rods, about five feet fix 
inches long, connedled with their lowefl 
edges by ftaples, that will allow them to 
move in any direflion, and fupport them 
when up ; will defend the path in front 
from rain, take off the glare of light 
when the fun fhines, and at the fame time, 
defend the fpe6lators from its heat. 
The infide of the back and ends of the 
N 
flage, and the {helves likewife, fliould be 
painted black, or fome very dark colour, 
by way of contrail to the white eyes, &c. 
of the flowers: and if a large looking- 
glafs be placed at each end of the flage, 
the effe£l produced will be very pleafing, 
by apparently lengthening the flage each 
way as far as the eye can reach. 
As Auriculas and Hyacinths generally 
blow exaflly at the fame time, the 
beauty and elegance of the fcene is 
confiderablv 
