CH.4-] THE KITCHEN GARDENER. 



under a wall having a fouth afped:, of 

 other well-flieltered warm fpot, enjoying 

 the full- fun, all along in a row at tvro 

 inches apart j taking them carefully out 

 of the pots or boxes, with their fibres en- 

 tire. 



For a fecond crop, fow of the Mazagan 

 or Lifbon kinds, on an early border, in a 

 fouth afpedt, in TOWS twenty inches a- 

 part, about the firft of January. And 

 for fucceffional crops, fow or plant in an 

 open expofure, of the Long-pod, Wind- 

 fbr, Sandwich, Toker, &c. in rows from 

 twenty-four to thirty inches apart, [from- 

 the firft of February to the firft of June, 

 at intervals of about three weeks. 



The crops are invariably to be kept 

 clean of weeds, and earthed up at two dif- 

 ferent times, viz. firft, when the plants are 

 about two inches high, and, laftly, when 

 they are about ten or twelve. 



Topping the early crops, about the time 

 the pods are diftinguifhable on the lower 

 part of the ftalks, is of advantage; the 

 pods will fwell confiderably fooner iii con- 

 fequence. 



SEC- 



