444 KITCHEN GARDEN DISPLAYED. 



about the plants, and hoe fome earth up to their 

 flems, and thofe defigned for fticking, fhould 

 have the fticks placed to each row when they 

 are fix to eight or ten inches high, juft as 

 they begin to put forth their tendrils for 

 climbing; having, for the fmaller peas, as 

 hoifpurs, ^-c. flicks of four or five feet, and 

 for the marrowfats and other large kinds, 

 thofe of fix or feven feet high, or more, will 

 be requifite ; place a row to each line of peas, 

 generally on the moft funny fide, that the fun 

 may incline the plants more effedlually to- 

 wards the flicks ; they will foon attach them- 

 felves, and afcend without further trouble ; 

 and bear more abundantly, and in longer con- 

 tinuance than thofe not flicked. 



For latefl crops of peas in Autumn, fome 

 hotfpurs may be fowed in July, and begin- 

 ning ofAuguft, to have a chance of mode- 

 ratecrops continued to the end of September, 

 and in Oiflober. 



Alfo fbvv fome Leadman*s dwarf, very 

 final), but Aveet peas, and great bearers; 

 rhey may be fowed any time in Spring and 

 vSummer, and very proper for a late crop to 

 fow in June, July and Auguft. 



Peas are obtained early, by fowing in hot- 

 beds in [anuary and February, or rather 

 fome young early pea plants previoufly raifed 

 by fowing in November or December, in warm 

 borders, or under frames, Sec. or in a fmall 

 hot-bed, till advanced an inch or two high, 

 and then tranfplanted into hot-beds, defended 

 with frames andglalTes, will ibmetimes produce 



a few 



