'(33) 



N. 7. OfProviJionforfeed* r 



Many Rootes are ro be tranfplanted at the latter 

 end of the year , and will bring forth perfect feeds 2 

 as, Garrets , Parfneps , Turneps. Cabbages, are to be 

 layd in Cellars all winter 3 the roote and Cabbage be- 

 ing replanted in the fpring, or the feed may be got, 

 though not in fo plehtifull a mahner,from the ftalks of 

 Cabbages , whence in the feafon the Cabbage was ta- 

 ken either replanted, or ftatiding in their old places; 

 Coleflowers give their feed from the like care that is 

 beftowed on the Cabbage. 



I have feen Gardirlers that provide Cabbage-feed 

 in great quantitie for the Aops in London upon their 

 courfe ground , to.fow Cabbage feed which without 

 cranfphntation toll bring forthColewortsforboyling 

 hearbs , and then a crop of feed: many plants thac 

 bear fruit bring their feed every year in their fruits* 

 fo Apples , Peares , Plumes , Peaches , Aprecots, 

 Wheat , Barley , Rye , Peafe , Beanos , and many 

 that beare no fruit doe the like , fo Lettute , Raclifh 

 all grafles , fo that unleffe fome peculiar plants which 

 require to be excepted: Yucca Indica > bears nei- 

 ther flower nor feed in leffe than four years time : 'tis 

 generall that each feed will ripen every year, and the 

 Deft generall token of maturity is its loofnefs from 

 the pedal I by which its joyned to the itock, fo as ker- 

 nel Is in ripe Apples grow loofe from the core; 



Thofe perfens that makeYorjuce ftr Cider can beft 

 furniili him that intends a Nurfery, for notvvithftand- 

 •ing both the violence of Mill or Prefle , the kernells 

 efcape entire enough for Vegetaticn;but care muft be 

 Jvid thac they be immediately foweu after the prelims 

 D halt 



