AURICULAS.

Having under this head last month given ample directions for the

treatment of these plants previous to flowering, we refer to that head

to avoid repetition.

CARNATIONS, PINKS, &c.

If any of these were omitted to be shifted last month, or planted out

according to directions therein given, let it be done forthwith. Where

they are still protected with frames, give them plenty of air, keeping

the sashes entirely off during the day, keep the pots perfectly free

from weeds, and give the foliage frequent sprinklings with water.

_Polyanthus_ and _primroses_ will be exhibiting their beautiful flowers.

They require the same treatment, and delight in moisture and a shaded

situation. Do not sprinkle them while in flower, and keep them clear of

weeds or decayed leaves, never exposing them to the sun. They are very

hardy, and where required may be planted in very shady situations, for

they will suffer more from the influence of the sun's rays than from

frost. Those plants in pots in general that have been protected in

frames, and are destined for the borders, should now as soon as possible

be planted in their destined situations, having nothing to fear from

chilling winds or frosts after the middle of this month, except in

uncommon seasons. Those that are to be kept in pots, if not repotted, do

it immediately, and give regular supplies of water.

The American Flower Garden Directory Containing Practical Directions for the Culture of Plants, in the Hot-House, Garden-House, Flower Garden and Rooms or Parlours, for Every Month in the Year · 第 98 / 240 题