The beginning of this month you may sow auricula seeds in cases fill’d with light earth, and the seeds of the polyanthois in some shady border. Transplant all sorts of flowering shrubs, which bear the weather; as roses, jessamine, hony-suckle, laburnum, lelac, syringa, spipeas, altheas, _&c._ You may make layers of roses, pomegranates, phillyrea, laurus-tinus, and other shrubs. Cut the _Spanish_ jessamine within 4 inches of the stem, giving them fresh earth, likewise give fresh earth to your carnations planted out in _Autumn_. Towards the latter end sow lark-spurs, hollyhocks, _Canterbury_ bells, primrose-tree, sweet-williams, annual stocks, candy-tufts, pinks, _&c._ Make plantations of the lilly of the valley on the side of some shady bank. Sow orange and lemon kernels in pots; set the pots in hot-beds; the kernels are to be used as soon as taken out of the fruit. Shift such myrtles as require large pots, at the same time shaving off the outside fibres of their root, and if there be occasion, prune their heads pretty close. Turn and skreen Mould for the use of next month, and continue to roll gravel-walks after rain and frost. _BOOKS_, &c. published in the Month of _January_. The history of executions, No. 7. Being a compleat account of the 13 malefactors executed at Tyburn for robberies in the streets and fields; 6 at _Leicester_ and _York_, and two gentlemen at _Dublin_, pr. 4 _d._ The present state of the republick of letters, for _Nov._ Three pamphlets examin’d, _viz._ observations on the writings of the _Craftsman_; the _Sequel_; and further observations. An ode to his Majesty for the new year, by Mr _Cibber_. A letter to the author of _An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of the Dissenting Interest_, &c. pr. 6 _d._ The political state of _Great Britain_ for _Dec._ A general history of executions for the year 1730, containing the lives, actions and dying speeches of sixty notorious malefactors executed at Tyburn and elsewhere, vol. I. pr. 2 _s._ 6 _d._ The story of the ordination of our first bishops in Q. _Elizabeth’s_ reign, at the Nags-head Tavern in Cheapside, thoroughly examin’d, _&c._ by _Thomas Browne_, D.D. A Remonstrance address’d to the clergy, shewing where the charge of deism (without returning to old divinity) will necessarily terminate, pr. 1 _s._ The history of _Periander_, King of _Corinth_, &c. pr. 6 _d._ A poem in answer to a lampoon on the _Cambridge_ ladies, pr. 6_d._ Sedition and Defamation display’d, in a letter to the author of the _Craftsman_, pr. 1 _s._ Of despising young ministers; an ordination sermon at _Haberdasher’s-hall_, _Dec. 18. 1730._ by _W. Harris_, D. D. A defence of the measures of the present administration, pr. 6 _d._ Poems on several occasions, by _Caleb D’anvers_, Esq; pr. 1 _s._ Scripture history, precepts and prophecy vindicated, the 2d part of christianity not older than the first gospel promise, by _Ben. And. Atkinson_, pr. 1 _s._