30 8 The Gardeners Kalendar. 0£t. 

 carefully obferved, a crop of Mulhrooms may 

 be continued all the winter. 



At this time the dung of thofe Melon and 

 Cucumber-beds which were made the laft 

 fpring, (hould be laid on the quarters of the 

 Kitchen-garden, as fliould alfo the dung of the 

 lay-flail, that it may be fpread on the furface, 

 ready to be dug into the ground, when the 

 quarters are trenched. 



Cut down the decayed ftalks of Mint, Tar- 

 ragon, Baum, and other perennial rooted plants, 

 whofe ftalks are annual : the beds (hould alfo be 

 cleaned from weeds, and if a little rotten dung 

 is fpread over the beds, it will greatly amend 

 them : the alleys alfo (hould now be dug, and 

 the whole made clean. 



Where there are beds of feedling Afparagus 

 plants, which are intended for tranfplanting the 

 fucceeding fpring, there fliould be fome very 

 rotten dung fpread over them, toward the end 

 of the month, when the haulm is decayefl; 

 this will prevent the froft from injuring the 

 buds, if the winter (hould prove feveie, and be 

 of great ufe to the plants. 



Where there are Reed fences in the Kitchen- 

 garden, they (hould now be tied anew with 

 Ofiers, to prevent their being blown down by 



thp 



