Mar.J The Kitchen Garden. 129 



Plant the large kind of beans in- rows a yard afunder, 

 and the leller kinds thirty inches between the rows. But, 

 if it is intended to plant favoys or cabbage plants between 

 them, the rows in general, for all the forts, Ihould be full 

 a yard afunder. 



S Cluing Peas, tffc. 



Sow marrowfat peas once, a fortnight, or thereabouts ;■ 

 by which means yoa will have a conftant fupply of young 

 peas for the table. 



Any other of the large, or fmaller kind of peas, as sre 

 mentioned in the former months, may be fown now, al- 

 lowing the diflance of a fortnight, or thereabouts, between' 

 each fowing. Draw drills for the different kinds of peas 

 at the diilance mentioned in the former month, and fow 

 them regularly, and cover them with earth about an inch 

 and a half deep. 



All the forts of peas iliould now be fown in open fitua- 

 tions, not much under low fpreading trees. 



Earthing Peas and Beans. 



Draw earth to the flems of fuch peas and beans as are 

 now up fome height; it will flrengthen the plants great- 

 ly, and win encourage their growth. 



Turncps, 



Sow turneps for a full crop about the middl'e, or towards 

 the latter end of this month, in an open fituation, and 

 where the ground is light. 



Note, 'I'urneps may be fown at the beginning of the 

 month, if required ; but thofe which are fown fo early, 

 are apt to run up for feed before they apple, or at lealV 

 before they arrive at any confiderable fize. 



The proper feed to fow now, is that knov/n by the 

 name of Dutch turnep, it being the beil fort to fow at 

 this feafon in gardens, but efpecialiy for the firft and.,fe- 

 coad crops. 



Celery.. 



If celery was not fown- the laft month, -let fomc feed be 



fown the beginning of this, to plant outin May and June, 



&c. for an early crop; fow fome more of the fame iced 



about the middle or towards the latter end, for the prin- 



G 5 " Cipal 



