KITCHEN' GARDEN DISPLAYED. 3'6"^ 



ation, ind if dunged, it will be of much ad- 

 vantage, and in Ociober, November, &c. 

 aToreiaid, plant out fo me early forts in rows 

 a f>ot and half to two or three feet dilbnce, 

 by one or two feet in the rows, to admit of 

 thinning for ufe in their young cabbaged 

 Itate-, as occafionally wanted ; the others 

 remaining in the beds all Winter, begia 

 planting out the (Irongeft in February, and 

 all rhe rell iu March and April, the fmaller 

 kinds plant eighteen inches, or two feet 

 afuiider, or fome clofer, to allow for thinning- 

 in their early young growth with fmall loofe 

 hearts ; but ti\ofe of larger, or middling fize 

 for a main crop, plant two feet, or two and 

 a half dillance, and the large Autumnal cab-', 

 bages, alid red <:abbage plant a yard afunder 

 tviiry way, as being of large fpreading^" 

 growth. 



After being finally tranfplanted, obferve i^ 

 any are killed, or greatly damaged by the 

 weather, or eat by flugs, grubs. Sec. or an/ 

 run to' feed, pull them up, and ^fupply th©'. 

 deficiencies with frefh plants; and in their 

 advancing growth, keep them clear fjom 

 weeds by occafional hoeing, loofing the 

 ground about the plants, and hoe fome earth. 

 up round the items, and in the early cab- 

 bages, if required to have them head as footi 

 as pofiible," they may be forwarded by tying 

 the leaves^ together moderately clofe with, 

 fmall ofier twigs, or firings of frefh bafs. 



For fucceJional young Summer cabbages, 



and Autumn and Winter crops ; fovv diiFereht 



I i 2 fort? 



