GARDENING.

VI. Perennial Flowers .

Which are propagated by dividing their roots in spring, inMarch or April; or in the autumn in September,

1. Adonis flower

2. Anemone

3. Asphodel

4. Asters

5. Bachelors buttons

6. Bean-caper

7. Bears-brecch

8. Borage

9. Bugloss1°. Campanula'1. Campion

12. Cardinal-flower

13. Christinas rose

14. Cowslip

15. Crancsbill

16. Crowfoot

17. Daisies

18. Dog-tooth violet1®. Dragons

Dropwort21. Eternal flowerFennel-giant*3. Feverfew*4. Flag

25. Fox-glove

26. Fraxirella

27. Fumatory

28. Garlic

?9. GentianellsGolden -locks-

31. Golden rod

32. Greek valerian

33. Hellebore

34. Hepatica

за. Herb bennet

зб. Iiouseleek37. Ladies mantle3®. Ladies slipper

39. Ladies smock

40. Lily of the valley

41. Lion’s tail

42. London pride

43. Loose-strife

44. Lupine

45. Lychnis

46. Lychnidca

47. Madwort

48. Marsh Marygold

49. Meadow-sweet

50. Milfoil

51. Milk-vetch

52. Mint

53. Moth-mullen

54. Navelwort

55. Peony

56. Pilevt >rt

57. Plantain

58. Primrose

59. Bagged Robin

60. Ranunculus

61 . Reed

62. Rlnibard

63. Saxifrage

64. Skullcap

65. Sneezewort

66. Side-saddle-flower

67. Soapwort 1

68. Solomon’s seal

69. Spiderwcrt

70. Spurge

71. Stonccrop

72. Sunflower

73. Swallow-wort

74. Thrift

75. Throatwort

76. Toadflax

77. Tine love

78. Valerian

79. Vervain

80. Veronica

81. Violet

82. Viper’s bugloss

83. Wake-robin

84. Willow-herb

85. Wolf-bane

86. Wormwood and some others;but with very little beautyto recommend them.

VII. Bulbous and Tuberous-rooted Flowers .

R Aconites

2- Amaryllis

3- Anemone

4- BulboeodiumR Cornflagsh Crocuses

• V/IUbllMJ

R Crown Imperial

8 - Cyclamen

9- DaffodilGarlic Moly

12 - .

Hyacinth

•Jonquil

13. Iris

14. Lily

15. Martagon

Hi. Narcissus

17. Pancratiums

18. Polyanthus Narcissus

19. Ranunculus

20. Sisyrinchium

21. Snowdrop

22. Star of Bethlehem

23. Tuberoses

24. Tulips

"J o be taken up in April, May, and June, as soon as their leaveswithered, and planted again in September or October, but their°uw‘ts in August. The ranunculuses and anemones not to bePlanted till February. The seed to be sown in February, in!) °Xes,

VIII. Bulbous-rooted Flowers.

*■ Amaryllis%• RolehiniinV- Crocus*' CyclamenJ hese flower in autumn.V °L. 11,—no, 92,

5. Daffodil, sea(>. Lilv, Relladona

7. — Guernsey

8. Saffron

They require to be planted in Au-

gust, and to be taken up in April or May, as soon as their leavesare decayed ; bat their offsets in July.

IX. Deciduous Flowering Shrubs and OrnamentalTrees .

To be planted in March, April, September, and October.

1. Acacia, rose-flowering,

2. Almond-tree.

3. Allspice.

4. Althaia.

5. Ash, mountain.

6. Annona, or papaw..

7. Azalea.

8. Berberry-tree.

9. Bigonia or Trumpet-flower.

10. Bladder-sena.

11. Bramble.

12. Buckthorn.

13. Caragana.

14. Cassioberry-bush.

15. Clatalpa, or Trumpet-

flower.

16. Ceanotl illS

17. Cephalanthus.

18. Cherry ’Free.

19. Cinquefoil, shrubby.

20. C let lira.

21. Cornel.

22 Crab 'Free.

23. Cytisus.

24. Diervilla.

25. Dogwood.

26. Fothc-rgilla.

27. Gingo, or Maideuhair

'Free.

28. Gueldres Rose.

29. Halesia.

30. llainamelis.

31 Hawthorn.

32. Ilickery Nut.

33. Honeysuckle.

34. Honeysuckle, upright.

35. Hypericum.

36. Jasmin.

37. Jesuits -bark Tree, false.

38. Ind'go, Bastard.

39. Jronwood 'Free.

40. Judas'Tree. .

41. Kidney-beau Tree.

42. Laburnum.

43. Lac, or Varnish Tree.

44. la-atlicrwood.

45. Lilacs,

46. Mezercon.

47. Nightshade.

48. Olive 'Free, wild.

49. Passion Flower.

50. Peach 'Frees.

51. Periploea, or Virginian Bilk.

52. Plum Trees.

53. Poison Trees.

54. Pomegranate Tree.

55. Privet.

56. Raspberry.

57. Restliarrow.

58. Rose Tree, 80 varieties.

59. St. Peter's Wort.

60. Sassafras.

61. Service Tree.

62. Snowdrop, or Fringe Tree.

63. Spindle 'Free. '

64. Spircea.

65. Sumach.

66. Syrlnga,

67. Tamarisk.

68. Tea'Free ,

69. Toothach Tree.

70. Traveller’s Joy.

71. Tupelo Tree.

72. Viburnum.

73. Weeping Willow.

X. Deciduous Forest Trees.

To be planted from the middle of February till the beginning ofApril, and from September till December.

1. Acacia,

13. Horse-Chesnut.

2. Alder.

14. Larch.

3. Ash.

14. Lime.

4. Beech.

16. Magnolia.

5. Birch.

17. Maple.

6. Chesnut.

18. Nettle Tree.

7. Crab Tree.

19. <>ak.

H-. Cypress.

20. Plane.

9. Eider.

21. Poplar.

10. Elm.

22. 'Fulip Free.

11. Hickery.

23. Walnut.

12. Hornbeam.

24. Willow.

XL Evergreen

Flowering Shrubs and Ornament.

'Frees.

To be planted in

March, April, September, and October.

1. Alaternus.

10. Cist us, or Rock-rose.

2. Andromeda.

11. Crab'Free.

3. Arbor Vita:.

12. Cytisus, Hairy Evergreei

4. Arbutus.

13. Groundsel Tn e.

5. Bay.

14. Holly.

6. Bignonia.

15. Honeysuckle.

7. Box.

16. Juniper.

8. Brooms.

17. Ivv.

9. Cassino, or South Sea Tea 18. Kalmia.

Free.

19. Lavender.

7 B

Ci Lai;