uvo or tliree, or four days old, or wIlIv tfetV 

 feed-lobes half an inch to an inch broad, draw> 

 tiieni lip, and prick fome in fniallpois foaff 

 in each, plunging them in the earth, an<H 

 rnayalfu prick, foine into the eaith of the bed-*' 

 Give a little water, the chill 'aken off a little, 

 if aneafly feafon, January atid February, Sec, 

 and apply only jull tp th.e roots ; put on the 

 glafles, but give air and vent to the warm Iteain 

 riftng from tne bed, by tilting the lights behi^id, 

 half an inch to an inch or t\yo high, accord 

 ing to the heat of the bed aad temperature of 

 the weather. Cover the. ghHVs every night 

 uiih garden macs : give oc-vaiional light wa- 

 terings when the earth appears dry ; and kee^ 

 up a moderate heat in the bed, by lining the 

 fuies with hot dutig, continuing to, give air 

 daily in rnodcrate \yeather. 



When the plants are advanceid in growth, 

 and produced the iirit two rough, or proper 

 leaves, one to two or three inches broad, ihey: 

 Should be tranfplant^d into a larger hot-becl 

 for one, or more, two or thre^-light garden 

 framcb, finally to remain for fruiting ; but 

 obferve in the mea.n time, whe» they begin 

 to form the fiifll: ruaner-bud, rifm^g at the 

 bafe of the fecond rough leaf, it mult be cu^ 

 or pinched off clofe tp, the joint tp proinpte. 

 llreiikgth, and tp engourgge their putting forth 

 fruitful runners. 



For this their hn.al tranfplantia.g, make *. 

 hot-bed for one, two, or more, two or three- 

 light frames longways, a yard high in dung, 

 ^nd when re^uged^.tp. a Tqpdqrai^, IWely beat 

 ill fix, eight, or ten days, earth the bed 



wilhia 



