346 The Gardeners Kale?2dar. Nor. 

 the cold ; whereas thofe which are late planted, 

 rarely take freih rooting until the fpring. 



Plant Goofeberries, Rafpberries, Strawber- 

 ' ries, and Currants, if the v/eather is mild 5 and 

 dig between the rows of Goofeberries and Cur- 

 rants which were formerly planted, to clear the 

 ground from weeds ; but you ihould firft prune 

 the trees, that there may be no litter upon the 

 ground afterwards 3 and if you want ground 

 for kitchen herbs, you may plant fome Cole- 

 worts, for fpring ufe, between them. 



Clear the Strawberry-beds from weeds and 

 runners, and dig up the alleys between the 

 beds, fpreading a little of the earth between the 

 plants upon the beds, which will greatly 

 ftrengthen them ; but if the ground be very 

 poor, it will be proper to fpread a little very 

 rotten dung over the beds, v/hich v*'ill be very 

 ferviceable to them. 



If any late fruits araflill remaining upon the 

 trees, they (liould be gathered the firft diy 

 day 3 for if they are fuS'cred to hang longer 

 upon the trees, they will be in danger of pe- 

 rifhing by froft and wet: and the fine winter 

 Pears and Apples, which were gathered the 

 laft month, mud: now be packed up clofe in 

 baflvcts, which fliould have double papers at- 

 thei;" bottom, and rcujhd their fides 5 and when 



the 



