176 The Gardeners KahrJar. Jundi 

 two or three, which is what every perfon, who 

 is acquainted with the London gardeners prac- 

 tice, maft be convinced of. 



The Cauliflower plants which were fown the 

 laft month for winter ufe, will be fit to tranf- 

 plant towards the end of this month ; when 

 they ihould be pricked out into beds of rich 

 earth, obfcrving to fhade them until they have 

 taken root, and be fure to water them duly, in 

 dry weather, otherwife they are apt to flint and 

 be infefted with infeds. 



Hoe and clean Carrots, Parfneps, Onions, 

 Leeks, Beets, and all other late crops ; for if 

 the weeds are permitted to grow at this feafon, 

 many of them will (hed their feeds in a fliort 

 time, and become troublefome hereafter, and 

 the larger forts will overbear the crops, and 

 draw them up weak, to their great prejudice. 



You may yet make flips or cuttings of Sage, 

 Rofemary, Stoechas, Lavender, Hyflbp, Winter 

 Savory, and other aromatick plants ; though it 

 had been better if done earlier in the year, be- 

 caufe this month often proves hot and dry, and 

 the plants, having long and tender (hoots, are 

 in greater danger of mifcarrying. Thefe cut- 

 tings fl^.outd have a fmall part of the former 

 year's flioot to them, which is the fureft me- 

 thod to have them fucceed. 



Plant 



