108 THE CULINARY GARDEN. [^SEPT. 



Of planting Herbs, 

 If slips or cuttings of those were made, as directed 

 in July, they wiii be fit to transplant for good, about 

 the end of the month. For the manner of planting, 

 see March. But if these slips or cuttings have not 

 yet been made, they will still succeed very well, e- 

 specialiy if planted before the middle of the month. 



^:Btem!ier* 



KITCHEN VEGETABLES. 



Of ptanting Endive, 



X LANT out, for a late crop, a little of the endive 

 sown in August, as soon as it is fit. This should 

 be planted on a warm border, or in a sheltered si- 

 tuation, in light soil, that it may have a chance of 

 standing over winter. Attend to the advancing 

 erops as directed last month, and in July. 



Of making up Mushroom Beds. 



Now is a good time to prepare beds for produ- 

 cing mushrooms in winter. 



Winter beds should always be under a cover of 

 bome kind, capable of defending the spaxvn from 

 ^A'ct. It is easy to defend it from frost, by a suffi*- 



