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Show KALENDARIUM HORTENSE. Ir § riles-o4"-25 e sam, fets-07 --3§ Hath Days y MAY XXxi, : To be done Inthe Parterre, 3 and Flower-Garden. Owbring your Oranges, &c. boldly out of the Confervatory ; *is your only Sezfor to Tranfplant and Remove them: let the Cafes be fill'd with natwral.earth (uch as istakenthe firft half pit, from joft under the Turfof the beft Paffere ground, ina p'ace that has been well forher’d on) mixing it with one part of rotten Cow-dung, or very mellow Soil her h Strap > OF Ma- nts for Waters, Spirits, Gc to Seeds. rk eee and expect Swarms, 1o4 fcreen’d, and prepar’dfome time before ; if this be too Sriff, fife a lictle Limedife rectly Withit, with the rottenfticks of Willows: Then cutting the too thick, and. extravagant Roots a little, efpecially at bottom, fet your Plant; but not too deep; ratherlet (ome of the Roots appear: Laftly, (ettle it with temperately enrich’d mater (fach asis with Neat and Sheeps-dungefpecially, fet, and ftirr’d in the Sun fome few impregnated days bet res but be careful, not to drench them too much at fi ft; but givingit by degrees d ayafter day, without touching withit the Stem ?) having before put fome rubbifh of Limi-fone s, pebbles, Shells, Faggot-fpray, or the like at the bottom of the Cz es, to make the paflage, and keep the earth loofe for fear ofrotting the ‘fibres: See Novemb, Thenmoijfure fet themin the Shade for a fortnight, and afterwards expofe them to the Sun. Give now alfo all your bous’d plants (fuch as you do not. think requifite to’ take out ) frefh Earth at the furface, in place of fome of the old E (a. hand- depth or fo ) and loofning the reft with a fork without wounding the Roots: lec this be of excellent rich * foil, fuch as is throughly confumed, and will /ift, Vide July. that ic may wajh in the vertue, and comfort the Pant : Brufh, and clean{: them likewife from the duff contra&ed during their Enclofare. Thefe twolaff direétions have till 20been kept as confiderable Secrets amongft our Gard’ners: vide Augujt and September , Shade your Carnations, and Gilly-flowers after mi 1.day about this Seafon: your Stock-gilly-flowers in beds, full Moon, Continue watering Ranunculu’s: Tranfplant forth your Am aranthuss, p Plantalfo where you would have them ftand: Sow Aatirrbinum . or-you may fet it. Gather what Anemony-feed you findripe, and that is worth favi 1g, preferving it very CHK AMS OF ean j? g $, Che agar, c dry. E Cut likewife the Stalks of fuch Bulbous-flowers as you find dry. Black-pear of Wore fier Surr itt, Cherries, Strawberries, Or Towards the end take upthofe Tulips which are dri’d in the tolie bare from the Sun and fbowers, , Falk; covering what youfind Cre, Flowers in Prime, or yet lafting. Ate fet Anemonies and Ranunculus omn\ gen. Anapodophylon, Blattaria, Chame.iris ' Aurufti fol. Cyanus, Cytifus Maranthe, Cyclamen, Heleborine, Columbines, ( de pad luftris, double Cotyledon, Digit stig, Fraxinella, Gladiolus, Ger i oe a er i yellow Hemerocallis, ftrip’d facynth, early Bulbows Iris, Afphodel, yellow a Facea, Bellis, double, whire and red, Mill um luteum, Phalanzium, . r Convallinm, Span, Pinkes, Deptford Pinkes, Rofa common, Cinnar m, Gueld &ec Olealter, Chery-bay, Trach tum, Cowflips, He{peris, Antirr ‘ ’ ) bain, thy inn vif ( tif — - Tulips Serotin, &c. Valerian, Veronica double and fingle, Musk Vi y ; 1A Per Stoc b-gill flowers, ot Spanifh Nut, Star-flower, Chaleedons, or dinary Cr E nt ane flower , Campanula’s white and blew, Perfian Lilly, Hon eckles, Bugl of,1, Hi mis hite of Diofcorides, F > Prunella, purple 7 baliGrum, Sifymbrium¢ ou Leucoium bulbofum ferotinum, Peonies, Sambucus, Ko may Stachas, Se vis, Laurus, Satyrion, Oxyacanthus, Tamarifcws, Applen |