8^ THS CULINATIY GART)EN,t (jVIAV* 



Of souing and st'ick'mg Peas, 

 Peas, for successional crops, may again be sown. 

 Hoe, earth up, and stick the advancing crops, ac- 

 cording as they stand in need. Of sticking, or o- 

 therwise supporting peas, see April. 



Of lioeing and earthing Potafoes* 

 Hoe the advancing crops, and draw a little earth 

 to their stems, but always observe to keep their 

 hearts clear. 



Of sorving PtmipMns and Gourds. 

 Some choose to have a few of these fruits for 

 show, and some make pies of them,^ or eat them with 

 steaks or chops. They may be raised, in every re- 

 spect, as pickling cucumbers, which see; only they 

 require a deal of room. They may be trained to a 

 wall or pale, and in that w^ay have a fine appearance^ 

 when full in fruit. 



Of sowing and thimiing Sahafy^ S^r, 

 Salsafy, Scorzonera, and Skirret, may yet all be 

 successfully sown ; but sow as early now as conve- 

 nient. The early crops may be thinned, as direct- 

 ed above for beet ; thinning in the first place to 

 two, and finally to four inches apart. 



Of Planting Savoi/s. 

 If any were sown, as directed in March, they 

 will be fit for planting out about the middle or end 

 of the month. Plant, in all respects, as directed 



