(*4) 



Feed would be fhed , which will eafily perfect its 

 ripenelle as ir lyes cat upon its ftalk, being laid any 

 where wirhin doore upon a clbatb or mat where the 

 Sunne coir.es. Of this kind is Lettice , and moft of 

 thofe feeds that arife from the iiock with a wooli- 

 nefle. 



There are many Plants that will grow in all times 

 of fo ving , and therefore are {owen many months , 

 one after another ; fo Radi'ihes , and Spinach , and 

 Peafe , which are fowen with the fir(| in the Spring ; 

 and fo month after month till Autumn. Thofe Let- 

 tice which abide tl e winter are wont to be tranfulan- 

 ted to Cabbage in the Spring , even as Cabbages are 

 with admirable fuccels. 



Cur Gardiners , that they may have Cucumbers' 

 to fel one under another, plant them in hot beds from 

 February even till May. 



Peafe are fowen from the beginning of November 

 ( or by fome a fortnight before , though with fome 

 danger of the biting froit ) and fo forward til after 

 Shrovetide, 



Eounfevals/if fowed never fo early, will fcarce 

 come before the latter part of the Month of Jure, 



Husbandmen generally ufe to fow Wheat under 

 furrow in the Autumne ; but I have feen it with good 

 fuccefs fowen in the Spring , and harrowed in after 

 the manner of fowing Barley ; the crop being as good 

 as any other times upon the fame ground , after the 

 ufual country procedure. 



Some feeds inuft be fowea dry , not after raine ot 

 watering : Of this kind is Myrrhis feed, Bafil , Scor- 

 2onera , and all fuch as being wet run to a MufcL* 

 hge. 



Many times they fow T divers feeds in a led toge- 



