SECT. XXc FEBRUARY. 31)5 



A1ISCELLANEOUS WORKS. 



Ground, prepare for planting and sowing, Sec. 46. 

 Borders should be stirred, dug, or dressed, 29, 145. 

 Gravel walks, weed, moss, put in order, and roil 



firm, 56. 



Turf, prepare the ground for laying, by levelling. 

 Grass plats and walks, clean up, cut the edges, 56. 

 Composts and manures, turn over, an-d break well. 

 Hot -beds, attend regularly, and no neglect, J90, &c. 

 Stable dung for hot-beds, now manage properly, 18 J. 

 Cauliflowers and lettuces, see to, as in the last month, 

 Earth up and protect plants from frost and wind, 5$. 

 Stick peas, neatly, when about five inches high, 246. 

 Weed and thin crops, as winter onions, radishes, c. 



51. 

 Endive, attend, to blanch and ridge when quite dry, 



235. 

 Vermin and insects, see to, as mice, snails, slugs, c. 



248. 



Birds, chiefly bull-finches, do much mischief now. 

 Prune wall and other trees, but first grape vines, 



135. 



Moss and canker, clean trees of, moist weather, 171. 

 Cions for grafting, provide. 86, and use them, 87, c. 

 Efaings of thrift, a good time to make or repair, 57. 



sow 



Cucumbers, 188, 233. Melons, 203, 243. Peas, 

 small, 246, large, 247. Beans, the broad sorts, 

 or the mazagans, if wanted early, 220. Radishes 

 on -heat, or not, 255. Lettuces on heat, or not, 

 24 1. Small s a Hading on heat, or on a warm 

 border under glass, 266. Cabbages, the sugar 

 loaf sortSj 224 ; or if early ones are wanted, sow 

 the Yorkshire sort on heat, 225. Savoys, 257. 



