220 The Gardener's New Director. 

 Avhich is very advantageous to that root. Some fow Ra- 

 difhes in Avgujl, to come up in September and OdlobeVy 

 and others amongfi; their winter Spinage. 



The Sandwich or Princefs Radifh, and the Salmon 

 require the fame cuhure with thofe already mentioned. 

 The Salmon fort is fo called from the refemblance of 

 its colour to that of the fifh. 



The White and Black Spanijh Radiilies muft be fown 

 in Augnji^ and feparately, as the firft is eaten in Oc'^o her, 

 and the other in winter. They are to be fown upon 

 middling kitchen-garden ground, trenched, and well 

 fpaded at fowing, to allow their roots to apple well ; 

 with them you may fow a few of the brown Dutcht and 

 Capuchine Lettuces, to be tranfplanted into warm bor- 

 ders. The Black Radifli fhould be taken up in Novem- 

 ber y to be preferved in dry fand as you do Carrots. 



RADISHES (The Turnip.) 



THE Turnip Radifh is to be fown in February and 

 Marchf and, as they are hardy, they will be fit 

 lor ufe in April and Mayy but no longer, being apt to 

 fly ; and this crop I would chufe to fow by itfelf. The 

 ground for thefe Radilhes muft be well trenched, and 

 immediately before fowing to have a deep fpading, that 

 their roots may have fcope to run down, otherwife they 

 will ftunt and become good for nothing. 



ROSEMARY. 



For the propagation and cultivation of this plant, follow 

 the directions given for Balm of Gilead. 



SAL- 



