t i The Gardeners Kale?idar. Jan. 



behind the ftemsof wall trees and in empty 

 pots, where they may be eafily taken before 

 they get abroad. 



Towards the end of the month, if the 

 weather is open, there muft be feme more 

 Peas and Beans put into the ground to fucceed 

 thofe before planted, that there may be a con- 

 ftant fupply for the table or market from the 

 beginning to the end of the feafon. There 

 (liould alfo be fome Spinach, Carrots, and Let- 

 tuce of the common or brown Dutch forts, 

 fown on warm borders. 1 hefe fowings (hould 

 be repeated every fortnight or three weeks, 

 provided the weather will permit, that if the 

 forward fowings are deflroyed by froft, there 

 may not be wanting any of thefe crops in the 

 kitchen-garden in the early feafon. 



Toward the end of this m.onth, you may 

 fow fome Par fley in drills ; and alfo fome Cher- 

 vil ; for as thefe feeds lie a long time in the 

 <yrQund, fo there v/ill be little or no danger of 

 their being injured by the cold. 



FrcduBs cj the Ki t c k e n-Ga rden. 



You have now Cabbages, Savoys, Parfneps, 

 Turneps, Carrots, Potatoes, Leeks, Onions, 

 Garlic, Shallots, Rocambole, Beets, Borecole, 



&c. 



