383 KITCHEK OARD^W W&^^J-^YEOi, 



»t that (eafoft, Tow in a fxiwiie, or ander hmd* 

 glafles. Afcervvards, in temperate Spriug 

 weather, fow in apy beds, border, or op^n 

 compartments ; or to have a fupply as eax-jy 

 as poffible in Winter and Spring, or to for- 

 ward them in a quick growth on any particu- 

 Jar occafioQ, they ipay be Towed and raifed ia 

 a moderate hot- bed, in January, February, 

 and March : in all of which the feed may ge- 

 nerally be fowed in flat fhaliow drills, three 

 or four inches apart, fowing very thick, and 

 lightly earthed over with fine mold, fcarcely 

 a quarter of an inch, or the feed but jull cor 

 vered j or may be fowed or) the furface, firil 

 raking it even and fmooth ; then fow the feed 

 thick, as above-mentipned, fmpoth it down 

 evenly vvith the back of the fpade, and then 

 fift or fpread fine mold over it,, juft fuificient 

 to cover it regularly ; obferving, when the 

 plants are up, thofe raifed early in hot-bed^, 

 under glafles, ihould have air admitted daily, 

 by railing the upper-ends of the lights, qij 

 taken off in mild days. 



However, full crops may be fowed in Spring, 

 in the open ground ; in February and March,^ 

 in warm borders ; afterwards in any open 

 compartments, as before qbferved, in April, 

 May, Sec. repeating the fowings every week 

 or fortnight, to have a conllant fupply of 

 young ; or the plants will admit of cutting; 

 two or three times, or more, an4 ihoot out 

 again in fucccfiion, but will be hotter than 

 young pUnts. 



If 



