CH. 4-J THE KITCHEN GARDENER. 



ftonny, obferving to harden them by de- 

 grees ; and when the weather is mild e- 

 nough, let the mats remain off at night 

 occafionally ; continue this treatment till 

 the firft of April, and then draw drills 

 three inches deep, on a warm light bor- 

 der in a fouth afpecl, in which plant them 

 an inch apart, obferving to take them care- 

 fully out of the boxes, &c. that none of 

 them be bruifed. 



Peas, fown thickly in a warm, well-ex- 

 pofed fpot, being kept under bell or hand 

 glafs, and defended from the feverity of 

 fro ft by mats, &c. through the winter; 

 and being hardened in fpring, and tranf- 

 planted as above, will alfo fucceed well, 

 and come in at an early feafon. 



For fucceflional crops, fow firft, of the 

 fame kind, and on the fame border, or a fi- 

 milar, about the firfi of January ; fecondly, 

 charltons, and alfo dwarf marrows, on an 

 open fpot about the firft of March ; thirdly, 

 dwarf or tall marrows, blue Pruilian, or any 

 of the other kinds, fo foon as the laft appear 

 above ground, which repeat till the firft 

 or middle of June ; but the laft fowing 

 or two, Ihould be of charlton or framing, 



as 



