Nov.] The Kitchen Garden. 495 



and if both fucceed, then one will fucceed the other in 

 bearing. 



The beft peas for fowing at this feafon are the early 

 hotfpur; there are feveral kinds of the hotfpurs, but let 

 the earlieft fort be procured from the feeds-men or nur- 

 fery-men, the fame forts as advifed in Odober, and fee 

 that the feed is new and good. 



A warm border under a wall is the proper fituation to 

 fow thefe peas in now, and fow them in the manner di- 

 redled in the laft month. 



Solving Radijhes, 



About the beginning or towards the middle of this 

 month you may fow fome fhort-top radifh feed; and, if 

 they furvive the froft, they will come in early in the 

 fpring. 



There is but little hopes of this fucceeding; but ftill 

 where thefe things are defired early, it will be proper to 

 fow a few, and let them take their chance ; if the win- 

 ter Ihould be favourable, you will have radiihes at a very 

 early time. 



Let the feed be fown on a warm border near a wall or 

 other fence, obferving to fow it pretty thick ; let this be 

 done in a dry day. 



Small Ballad Herhs^ 



Sow the different forts of fmall fallading every ten or 

 twelve days, that the table may be duly fupplied with 

 them. 



Theibrts are creiTes, muftard, radilh, rape, and let- 

 tuce. 



Where it was not donelaft month, it will now, for the 

 more certainty of railing thefe herbs, be proper to pre- 

 pare for the {Qtd,^, a. bed of richjight earth, in a warm 

 lituation. 



Let the beds be the length and width 'of one or more 

 three-light frames ; break the earth well, and lay the 

 bed Hoping to the fun ; obferving, if poffible, to raife 

 the bed, half afoot or more higher in the back part than 

 in the front, and to make the furface fmooth. 



Then fet on the frame, and iink the back part of it in 

 the ground, fo that the furface of the bed may be every 

 where within about fix or eight inches of the glaffes, as 

 advifed in O^ober. 



Th« 



