



(79) 

 CHAP. VI. 



Of the ways for , and Seafons of 

 (ettingTlants. 



A LI Trees and Shrubs of Woody fubftance, thac 

 have Bodies able to endure the cold, are beA 

 fet before the Winter, affoon as the Leaves begin to 

 fail: AQnickfetof thisfeafon, will far outgro-v the 

 like planned in the Spring. A rri chocks and Afpara- 

 gus Roots do exceeding well, being planted at this 

 Seafon, if fet in a rich warm mould, and well de- 

 fended in the enfuing Winter from the violence of 

 the frofts : Artichokes are with us fet above an Ell 

 diftance, and thereby in the Winter, a Trench being 

 made between the rows, the Mould is caft up on 

 ridges for the defence of the Roots ; and in the Sum- 

 mer,Cole-flovvers, or other Garden-fluff is fet in the 

 dittances* For herbs and choice Plants, efpecially 

 thofc that are fet without Roots, it is moft fit and u- 

 fual that they be fet in the Spring, as Hyfope, Time, 

 Savory, Marjerome, Wall- flowers, Pincks, Gilly- 

 flowers and Carnations, with this Caution ; That by 

 how much more tender each Plant is, in regard o£ 

 cold, the later it requires to be fet, and in the warm- 

 er place. 



For all bulbous and tuberous rooted Plants,, it is 

 accounted the beft way for their prefervation and im- 

 provement, that they be taken up every year out of 

 the ground, and kept fome time out of the ground, 

 Thfr Univejfal and Catholick order of all Bulbous 



Plants, 



