40S JUNE. *ECT>XX. 



Turnep radishes of all sorts, but chiefly the large 

 white and black Spanish for autumn use, in cool 

 9 ground, 255. Endive for a prin&jwl crop, 234. 

 Succession crops of celery, brocoli, peas, broad beans, 

 kidney beam, radishes, lettuces, small sallading, 

 purslane, turneps, cabbages, carrots, finochio, and 

 spinach. 



PLANT 



Cucumbers, 200. Melons, 211. Pwnpions and 

 gourds, 253, Nasturtiums, 270. Capsicums, 

 264. Love-apples, Q76. Leeks, 240, Celery, 

 230. Cauliflowers, brocoli, boorcole, savoys, cab- 

 bages, and such like greens, at two and a half feet, 

 &r rather more for cauliflowers ; less for brocoli, 

 and cabbages, if a small sort. Seedling herbs, 

 Q63j &c. Moist weather at this season is very 

 advantageous for pricking out, or planting, and it 

 must not be neglected when it occurs : Water at 

 the time of planting, and afterwards as the weather 

 may require, 



"/;- .!*' ;l ^- : v>ln" i 



PROPAGATE 



Jierbs by slips, or cuttings, in a good soil, and as 



* cool a situation as may be, not under trees, 262, 

 &c. 



Layer the young shoots of roses, evergreens, or any 

 shrub, or tree, that does not readily strike root 

 from older wood, or send forth suckers ; but make 

 the soil riqh first with compost, or short dung, 

 and water the layers frequently, 69. 



Cuttings, or the young shoots of some woody plants, 

 may be made to strike root, see page 333. 



About the second week is the best time to plant 

 cuttings of myrtles, which should be young wood, 

 and short, about two inches. Keep them cool. 



