OF MUSHROOMS. 199 



would be neceflary to bring thefe bad 

 mufhrooms forward would prevent the 

 production of any new fpawn. 



BEDS made in cellars or houfes where 

 fires are kept, and in ftables, will not pro- 

 duce mufhrooms all fummer; for as the 

 weather grows warm the air in the cellar 

 grows cold, and the beds in the {tables will 

 be too moifl if horfes are kept there all 

 fummer, and too cold if there are none ; 

 fo that after April there will be few mum- 

 rooms on any of them. 



73 c> 



MUSHROOM-BEDS made after the man- 

 ner here directed are far fuperior to thofe 

 made in the common way ; they pro- 

 duce much finer mumrooms, laft much 

 longer in bearing, and have greater quan- 

 tities on them at a time. 



I HAVE gathered great quantities of 



muihrooms from beds made according to 



this method, which were much whiter 



tjian thofe gathered in the fields, a great 



N 4 deaj 



