thcr , and hinder the (learning out of the heat by 

 the (ides ; then ftaking it up with liakes, and putting 

 bended tucks in the manner of a very low roofe to. 

 hold up tilts that are put to fecuie the Plants , the 

 hot bed is perfectly finished; 1 hofe that ufe Cap- 

 glaffes, or Cafements made to lye upon a frame over 

 their beds , neverrhelefle mull life though not tilts, 

 yet covering with ftravv , litrer , or the like. 



Aiparagu> andCheivii are bell fovn in Winter be- 

 fore. Chriltmaue, or fromy-after^id in the beginning 

 of Spring without any hoc bed. In February , or af- 

 ter a.rds, are fovyn Parfnips,Leeks, Onions, Anifeeds, 

 Garrets, Radifh, Spin^ge, Larks-fpurs, Marygolds y 

 Cxrefolium, Corn-failet , and with the firft of tbefe 

 the Rounfeval peafe. 



Coiiiflovers and Cabbages in the middle of Fe- 

 bruary , Muskmelons fomewhat after , or then for a 

 venture, 'lis obferv'd by all I have enquired of> 

 that the leffe of the Winter the Cabbage or Colly- 

 flowers feels , the more fubjeft 'tis to C aterpi liars. 

 In March or *y4pril( or according to fome with us , 

 from the beginning of February ; or, if the Frofts 

 breake, any time in January ) Carrot, Radifh, To- 

 bacco , Fennel , Crefles , Skirrets are ordinarily 

 Coven. 



In April, Mar jerome, Bafil , Coleflowers ; for by 

 often tranfplanting and care you may have Coleflow- 

 ers from feed , fowen in the Spring , though it be 

 very far gone even to June or July the fame yearc, 

 Pincks , Armeriaes , Convolvulas , Kidney-beans, 

 Lupins, Hyffope, Lavander , Stock-gillyflowers » 

 Thyme, Hemp. 



About the latter end of April, Purflane , Clove* 

 {illiflowers , Carnations, BaJik Rofemary. 



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