ther , as "RadiuSes and Carrots , that by fuch time as 

 the Carrots come up , the Radiihc; may be gone.. 

 Upon beds newly fet with Licorice they forv Onions 

 or Radifh , or Lcttice if their Licorice plants ot 

 ground be but weak 3 fo as not quickly to caufe a (ha- 

 dow with their leaves. Z/W^Gardineis fovT Radifh, 

 Lettice, Pnriley , Carrots, on the fame bed , gather- 

 ing each in their feafons , and leaving the Parfmps 

 till the Winter ; before which time they are note- 

 ileemed good, or wholtome. 



Note , that where your grounds arc very warm by 

 reafon of hedges, ho:, beds, dunghils, &c, that may 

 abate the power of thefroft* feeds may be ventured 

 into the ground much fooner than otherwife in ordi- 

 nary places. 



Cabbage feeds and Coleflowers are fovyed in An* 

 guft, or fo timely as to be exa&ly vVeli rooted plants 

 before winter; and this is the be- way: Or are 

 foWed 2izqt^ fo that they are tranfplanted in the time 

 of cold. This way is hazardous in the winter, by 

 reafon of the nipping Frofts , aiad chargeable, in that 

 they require much attendance , and covering , and 

 uncovering, which thofe plants that are confirmed 

 before winter doe nor. Secondly , they are more 

 fub;e& to Caterpillars in the Summer ; but the way 

 of raifing of them by hot beds in the Spring for Cab- 

 bages is the vVorft way of all , and moft fubjeit to the 

 peril of that vermine. 



Thofe Plants of the Spring fowing , that you fo\v 

 later than ordinary, require to be the more watered 

 _and fhadowed from the heat* 



Thofe in the Spring that are fowed earl'yer than 

 otdinary , require the more to be defended from the 



T© 



