ktTCHLN GARDEN DISPLAYED* 4^^ 



MJd be pulled up, fpread to dry, theri 



II led for keeping. 



[Jul:, befides ihe above main crop of bulbers, 

 {c*K\e may be raifed to remain thick for draw- 

 in? young f)r iife, in a thinning order, both 

 in Lheir fm^ll unbulbed llate, and in their ad- 

 vancing young bulbous growth, thinning them 

 out rtg:ilarly as wanted, in June, July,&c. 

 Jeaving a crop at lenft four, five, or fix inches 

 afunder, for bulbing to a full fize in Auguil. 



Likcwife Icmc may be fowed in April, in 

 poor gn->und, to remain thickifh, to produce 

 TaaH bulbs for pickling. 



Or, if young onions are required all Sum- 

 mer, &c. fome feed may be fowcd in April, 

 M ly, and June, till July. 



According as thofe for fall bulbing attain 

 mature growth towards the middle of AuguH, 

 when the necks fhrink and fall, and the leaves 

 decaying, pull them up, fpread them on a 

 clean dry compartment of ground in the fun 

 to harden, turning them over once in two or 

 three days ; and in a week or fortnight they 

 will be proper to houfe. Clear them from 

 earth, and the rougheft parts of the leaves 

 and flalks ; carry them into fome dry room, 

 laid' thinly at firll, turning them /over oc- 

 cefionally, and pick out any that difcover a 

 decaying Hate. When they are full dried and 

 hardened, they may be laid clofer, or thicker 

 together, if required. They will thus keep 

 good all Winter, 8cc. 



To raife a crop of Winter and Spring young 



onions, and for early bulbers, the feed fhould 



be fowed in Auguil and beginning of Sep- 



P p 2 tember ; 



