130 T32 CULINARY GARftEiT. ]ji&^^ 



Of covering i/jJ early Celery. 

 Some of the most forward celery, in the appre- 

 hension of severe weather, should be covered up 

 with dry bean haulm, or with bents, which are pre- 

 ferable, that it may be readily come at, in the man- 

 ner as directed for parsley last month. The later 

 crops, intended for a spring supply, may be left 

 to take their chance of the weather, as they might 

 be injured by being too long excluded from the air. 



Of covering iij) Sea-Cale. 

 Sea-cale should now be covered up, in all respects 

 as advised above for asparagus ; observing to use 

 plenty of sea-weed, if it can be obtained ; which is 

 the best manure for this vegetable. Of forcing sea-* 

 cale, see the Forcing Garden for November. 



SALLADS. 



Care of mnter Sallcids, ^c- 

 The crops of cher\al, cresses, endive, lettuces- 

 parsley, and of radishes, sown and planted as di- 

 rected in the two last preceding months, should, in 

 the prospect of severe weather, be covered with 

 care ; and m the manner as hinted at in September,' 

 under the head parsley ; which see. 



Of sowing small Sallading, 

 Cresses and mustard may be sown, in all respects 

 as noticed in January, if a constant succession be 

 -required throughout the winter, either in the stove^ 



