l*J^ -MANAGEMENT OF THE 



the morning, and covered up in the evening with 

 .-about., four inches thick of hay and mats. Air was 

 admitted at 9 o'clock, and continued all day, 

 and a Uttle left all night at each light. In the fore- 

 noon I went over the plants and flopped them, thinned 

 their leaves, and fet the fruit in bloflbm. 



Thiirfday, March 14, 1793. 



The frames were uncovered about 8 o'clock in 



the morning, and covered in the evening with about 



two inches thick of hay and mats. In the morning 



I went over the plants and (lopped them, thinned their 



leaves, and fet the fruit in bloffom. Between 1 1 



and 12 o'clock I watered the plants with water 



eighty-five degrees warm ; in doing which I firft 



poured fome of it on the mould next and clofe to 



the flues, and then poured it all over the plants 



and every part of the frames, out of a watering-pot 



with a rofe on its fpout ; I gave them about a hogf- 



head of water, and immediately fhut the lights down 



for about a quarter of an hour. 



Friday^ 



