172 KiTCHEk GARDEN DISPLAYED. 



., ., I 



t'ranfplanted, tKe latter fend of April, or in" 

 May, ^c. will produce tolerable good heads , 

 ill July or Auguil, though generally inferiot '': 

 to the foregoing. 



Or may alfo low in April, to plant out in 

 June for late produdiion of fmall heads. 



And for late Autumri and Winter cauli- 

 flowers, fow f me towards the 20th or 24th of 

 May, in a bed of light earth, in an Open 

 fituation : the young plants pricked out in 

 June, to grow llrong till the middle of July, 

 then tranfplahted in Ihowery weather, two 

 feet and a half afunder, to remain for pro- 

 ducine heads in Odober, November, and 

 December. 



According as the different crops of caulf- 

 fiowers, in their final trahfplanted ftate, ad- 

 vance in their Spring and Summer's growth', 

 the necefiary culture is to hoe the ground 

 odcafionally to keep dovVnwafds, and to loofen 

 the earth, and draw fome round the iVems of 

 the plants, to forwiird Jihd ftren'gthen thxriT 

 growth ; and in the early aiid principal crops, 

 if very dry hot weather, in May and Ju^ie, &c. 

 when advanced to a good fize, give one or two 

 good \Vatering3 to the I'oors; Co encourage 

 their producing large heads ; and, according 

 •A3 the headb appear, turn down fome of the 

 larg^ leaves to defend them from the furf, 

 rain, &c. to preferve them white? and clofe.; 



To fave fetd, leave fome of the finelB headed 

 plants of the early aild m'ain crops', in May, 

 or June, or July. They will ihbot up t6 

 ft^Uvs, add produce ripe f^ed rii Sepi^mber; 



