348 THE KITCHEN GARDENER. [B. 3, 



SECTION III. 

 BEANS 



DO heft in ftrong land ; but are fuc- 

 cefsfully produced on almoft any 

 kind of garden ground. In gardening, 

 the land is feldom manured for a Bean 

 crop, as they generally follow that of cab- 

 i>age, cauliflower, &c. which are com- 

 monly planted on well-prepared ground. 



Beans may be tranrplanted with fuccefs, 

 and where they are required at a very 

 early feafon, the following method fhould 

 be pradifed : 



Sow, of the early Mazagan, in large 

 pots or boxes, being filled with rich mould, 

 about the firft of November 3 place them 

 in the green-houfe, peach-houfe, &c. or 

 under a frame and lights, and fo as that 

 the plants may enjoy the free air and 

 light, and grow flowly 3 when they come 

 up, refrefh moderately with water ; keep 

 them here, or in a like fituation, till the 

 firft of March j and then plant them out 



under 



