384 KlTCflEK GARDEN UlSPLATED* 



is advifeable to raife only the cabbage cole* 

 won for the table, and tranfplanted in rows 

 a foot afunuer ; and may be ufed both in their 

 young open growth, and when more advanced 

 with Tmall cabbagy hearts. 



It is proper to fow two or three principal 

 crops in Mummer and Autumn : a fowing ia 

 J uly, to plant out for a good crop of Autuma 

 and Winter coleworts ; and a fowing in Au- 

 gull, to plant in September, Odlober, &c. for 

 Spring fuppiy, and to (land in that feafoa 

 witiiout running to feed, as would be the cafe 

 in all thoie fowed before Auguft: and what 

 jire not oied in their colewort itate, being per- 

 mitted to Hand, will advaoce to a cabbaged 

 growth, to cut either with fmali young cab- 

 bagy hearts, or when advanced with middling 

 or full cabbaged heads. 



For cabbage coleworts, havie feed of any of 

 the early or imaller quick-hearting cabbages, 

 £5 the V'orkthire, Batteriea, large fugar-Ioaf, 

 &:c. not any or the large late kinds, which, 

 in a colewort ftate, are too fpreading and 

 open ; the others grow clofe, ftocky, and full 

 in th^ hearts. — See the article Cabbage. ' 



At the feafcns above-mentioned, June, Jnly, 

 and hrrt or fecond week in A u go It, fow the 

 feed for the different crops before explained, 

 in open compartments of good ground, laid 

 out in four-feet wide beds, fowing on the fur- 

 face -broad-caft, moderately thick, and rake 

 in the (te6. r<?gulariy. U dry weather, give 

 occafional w aterings ; and when the plants ar* 

 »p with leaves an inch or tvvo broad, thin out 



a (^uaa- 



