3^4 KITCHEN GARDEN DISPLAYED. 



In the foregoing Crops, give proper atten- 

 tion both to admit air every day when the 

 weather is temperate, or evn when frotly, if 

 a great heat and fleam in the bed, and always 

 more fieely in funny mild dav^ than when 

 cloudy and cold, and the portion of air en- 

 creafrd as the warm feafon advances, opening 

 the glafl'es behind only a little at firil in the 

 morning, later, or fooner, according to the 

 feafon of the year, encreafing the opening 

 from half an inch, to one or two inches iri 

 the heat of the day, and (hut again in the 

 fane gradual order to-vards afternoon, and 

 (hut clofe in the evening ; or in the early ftate 

 ftf the bed, if a confiderable heat and lleam, 

 leave the glallesopen half an inch, hanging a 

 mat before the opening: give alfo waterings, 

 once, twice, or three times a week, accord- 

 ing to the feafon, and as the earth appeirs 

 dry, always with (oh water of a pond, river, 

 or rain water, &c. as convenient ; and when 

 the heat of the bed decline?, apply a lining 

 of hot dung to the fides, in proper time, 

 eighteen inches wide, and a? high as thf dung 

 of the bed ; and continue covering the glaffes 

 every night, till the beginning or middle of 

 June. And the glafies may remain on the 

 frames till the middle or end of June, then 

 may be drawn off in warm days, and put on 

 of nights, and removed quite oif in July, or 

 put on when much rain ; but tilted behind, 

 to admit plenty of free air. 



When the plants begin to bloHom, anci 

 iliew fruit, appearing In ejnbrio at the bJife of 



the 



