June] T II E K I T C H E N G A R D E N-. 2 C'J. 



The beft kinds to fov/ now are the cofs, admirable, Si- 

 J?ria, and brown Dutch lettuces, for autumn fervice. Bat 

 it will be advifeable to fovv a little feed of each of thsfe 

 forts, and of any others that are approved of, and there will 

 be a greater chance of having a conllant fupply of good, 

 plants in variety, and regular fucceflion. 



It will be neceiTary to fow fome of each of thefe feeds 

 twice this month ; that is, let a little be fown fome time 

 in the firft or fecond week, and fow fome more about the 

 eighteenth or tv/entieth of the month. 



Radijlyes. 



Sow a fucceflion of falmon and fhort-top radifh to dr^w 

 next month, if a fupply of young ones are- required dur- 

 ing; the fummer ; obferve as in lall month, &c. 



Likcwife about the latter end of this month may {<:>\^ 

 a few Spanilh turnep-rooted radifh. Seey«/y 2x\^AugiiJi, 



Small Sallading, 



Sow crefles and muftard, and other fmallfallad- feeds at 

 leaR once every week. 



Thefe feeds muft now be fown in the Ihade, and the 

 place where they are fown fhould be often refrelheci in dry 

 weather with water, and this fhould be praftifed both be- 

 ibre and after the plants begin to appear. 



Prick out Caulifo'vcers. 



The cauliflower-plants which were fown in May, for 

 the Michaelmas crop, fhould, in the third or fourth week 

 in this month, be pricked out into a ni^rfery-bed of rich 

 earth. 



^Prepare for them a bed about forty inches broad, in an 

 open, fituation ; then put in the plants, three inches afun- 

 der, or thereabout, and give them a little water to fettle 

 the earth well about their roots. 



It will be proper to fliade them from the hot fun till 

 they have taken good root, for this v/ill be a great ad- 

 vantage; and they muft alfo be occafionaily watered; 

 that is, if the weather fhould prove dry. 



-The plants are to remain in- this bed a month or fix 

 weeks, to get ftrcngth, and then to be planted out for 

 good in the places where they are to remain to produce 

 their heads. 



O 2 Carr 



