CABBAGES. 



fkrm is ftrong clay, and unfit for turnips, 

 in years when hay is fcarce it will be a 

 great advantage to have a good crop of 

 cabbages. 



IF cabbages are intended to be planted 

 on a very ftiff clay, fuppofe bean or wheat 

 ftubble, the field mould be plowed as foon 

 as the corn is cleared, and then again juft 

 before winter, in the fame manner ; and 

 if the fpring is dry it will be of fervice to 

 harrow it well ; but that mould be done, 

 juft before it is plowed, for it will become 

 very fine by harrowing after the winter's 

 froft ; and if much rain mould fall before 

 it is plowed, it will run all together and 

 become quite ftiff ; fo that it muft be 

 plowed as foon as poflible after harrowing, 



BEFORE the laft plowing there mould 

 be eight or ten loads of good rotten dung 

 fpread over each acre ; then plowed, well 

 harrowed, and planted immediately. 



PLANTS that have been fown in the au- 

 tumn. 



