120 THE CULINARY GARDEN. [^SErT. 



But if there is not the conveniency of a wall, 

 hedge, or pale, plant in beds, in the next best si- 

 tuation ; and if it be pretty well sheltered, the soil 

 light, and freely exposed to the sun, there is no rea- 

 son for despairing to keep lettuce over winter, if 

 not very severe indeed. Being covered, as will be 

 directed in November, there need be little fear of 

 its standing. 



Of soxdng Radish. 

 About the beginning or middle of the month, 

 sow a full crop of red and white queen radish, and 

 also some black Spanish. They will stand over win- 

 ter, and be very acceptable in spring. For the man- 

 ner of sowing, see August. 



KITCHEN VEGETABLES. 



Of planting Beans, 



Jdeans may be planted about the middle or latter 

 end of the month ; and if they survive the winter, 

 will come in the earliest next season. The early 

 Mazagan or Lisbon kinds are to be chosen, prefer- 

 ring the former. Sow in every respect as directed 

 in January, 



