552
GARDENING.
Mint.... 1 Mar. or Apr.
.Mushrooms.'.,.2 Mar. Sept.
Mustard , for seed.:.1 Mar. or Apr.
-for sallad. Mar. to Sept.
■ -on hotbeds. Oct. to Mar.
Nasturtiums.1 Mar. or Apr.
Onions to draw young.4 Jan. Apr. May, July.
-principal crop.1 Feb. or Mar.
-for seed.1 Feb. or Mar.
— : -Welsh.2 July, Aug.
Parsley. 3 Feb. Mar. July.
-large-rooted...2 Feb. Apr.
Peas, hot-spurs.5 Oct. Jan. Feb. July, Aug.
-Marrowfats.5 Feb. Mar. Apr. May, June.
Pennyroyal..1 Mar. or Apr.
-on hotbeds.1 Jan. or Feb.
Purslane.3 Mar. Apr. May.
Radishes.9 Jan. to Aug. and Nov.
--on hotbeds.2 Jan. Feb.
■ -for sallad. Mar. to Sept.
-for seed.1 May
Rampion.1 Mar. or Apr.
-for sallad. Mar. to Sept.
Rocambole.2 Feb. Sept.
Rosemary...1 May or June
Rue..1 Mar. or Apr.
Sage.1 Mar. or Apr.
Salsafy.1 Mar. or Apr.
Savory.1 Mar. or Apr.
Savoy cabbage. 3 Mar. May, June
Scorzonera.1 Mar. or Apr.
Scotch kale.3 Mar. Apr. June
Sea-kale.1 Mar. or Apr.
Skirrets......1 Mar. or Apr.
Sorrel...2 Mar. Aug.
■ Winter.2 July, Aug. or Sept.
Tansey.1 Mar. or Sept. (
Tarragon.1 Mar. or Sept.
Thyme.1 Mar. or Apr.
-for seed....1 Feb.
Turnep-cabbage.2 May, June ,
Ttirnep-radish.2 June, July
Water-cress.2 Mar. Sept.
Catalogue oe Flowers, Shrubs , and Trees, usually Cul-tivated.
I. Tender Annual Flowers.
To be sown on a strong hotbed the last week in February, orfirst in March, transplanted afterwards upon another at four inchesdistance; then planted in small pots in May ; afterwards in huger,and at the end of J une placed in the open air.
J Amaranths.. 6. Humble plant.
2. Balsams. 7. Ice-plant.
3. Cockscombs 8. Sensitive plant.
4. Egg-plants 9. Stramoniums.
5. Glocest amaranths.
II. Annual Flowers.
To be sown on a moderate hotbed in March or April, trans-planted afterwards before they are too thick, in rich light earth,and covered with mats; 'and in a month or six weeks into pots, orborders of the flower-garden.
1. African marygold. 7. Chrysanthemum.
2. Browallia, blue. 8. French marygold.
3. Capsicum. 9- Marvel of Peru.
4. Cape-marygold 10. Mignonette.
5. Chinese aster. 11. Nolana.
€. Chinese pr Indian 12. Palma Chri-ti.
pink.
13. Stock Julyflower, 15. Zinnia.
14. Sultan, yellow.
In sowing them, fix numbers to them, corresponding with these#to distinguish each sort when they appear.
III. Hardy Annual Flowers.
To be sown in March or April on the borders of the flower-gar-den. Those marked thus f, being very hardv, may be sown inthe beginning of February, to flower early, ilollnw the earth outin form of a little bason, about a foot over, and two inches deep!draw a circle near the edge half an inch deep, and drop a fewseeds in it; thin them soon after they appear, and leave them atsix inches distance, but the large sorts wider. In dry weather,they will want frequent watering. Gather the seeds as they ripen#and you may save the expence of buying any in another season.
1 . Adonis flowerf.
2. Alkekengi.
3. Alvsson.
4. Amaranth.
5. Amethystea.
(i. Balm, Moldavian.
7. Belvidere.
8. Candy tuftf.
9. Galchfiy, I.obel’s-)-.
10. Caterpillar trefoil.
11. Clary, red and white.
12. Convolvulus.
13. Cornbotlle-j-.
14. Cucumber, spurting.
15. Fumatory, yellow.
16 . Hedgehog trefoil.
17. Honey wort.
13. Indian corn.
19. Ketmia.
20. Larkspurf.
21. Lavatera.
23. Mallow.
24. Mignonette.
25. Nasturtiumf.
26. Nigella, or devil iu a
bushf.
27. Pausey, or hearts-
ease.
2S> Peas, sweet-scented-f.
29. Persicaria.f
30. Poppy)-.
31. Satilower, or bastard
saffron.
32. Snail-trefoil.
33. Snap-dragon.
34. Stock July-flowerf.
35. Sunflower.
36. Sweet sultan.
37. Tobacco.
38. Venus’s looking-
glassf.
39. V enus’s naveUvort.
40. Xeranthcmum.
22. Lupine.
In July, sow again annual stock, candy-tuft, convovulus minor’cornbottles, Lobel’s catchfly, and yellow lupines, and they wil 1flower until the frost kills them.
IV. Biennial Flowers.
To be sown in March or April in beds very thin; as soon asthe plants touch one another, thin them, and leave them at four orsix inches asunder; those drawn out, plant at the same distance-In July transplant them all upon beds, at eight inches asunder;there to remain till the end of September, when they must beplanted upon the borders of the flower-garden, and they will pro-duce their flowers the next summer, after which they will perfecttheir seeds and die.
1. Canterbury bell.
2. Colutea, .Ethiopian.
4. Globe-thistle.
5. Honesty, or moon-
wort.
6. Mallow-tree.
7. Poppy, yellow-horned,
8. Rocket.
9. Scabious.
10. Stock July-flower.
11. Sweet-william.
12. Tree-primrose.
13. Wall-flower.
Which, if sown in the same manner as the biennials, and trans-planted into the borders of the (lo-ver garden, will continue far se-veral years.
1. Alysson.
2. Auricula.
3. Bee-larksnur.
4. Campanula.
5. Carnation.
6. Columbine
7. Flax.
8. Fox-glove.
9. Hawk-weed.10. Hollyhock.
11. Ox-eye daisy.
12. Pea, everlasting.
13. Pinks.
14. Polyanthus.
15. Rhubarb.
16. Rose-campion.
17. Snap-dragon.
18. Valerian.
19- Greek valerian.
VI, PkrenniM-