SEPTEMBER. 



To be done 

 IN THE ORCHARD, AND OLITORY GARDEN. 



Gather now (if ripe) your Winter Fruits, as Apples, 

 Pears, Plums, etc., to prevent their falling by the great 

 Winds : Also gather your Wind-falls from day to day ; 

 do this work in dry weather. 



Sow Lettuce, Radish, Spinage, Parsneps, Skirrets, etc. 

 Cauly-flowers, Cabbage, Onions, etc. Scurvy-grass, 

 Anis-seeds, etc. 



Now you may Transplant most sorts of Esculent, or 

 Physical plants, etc. 



Also Artichocks, and Asparagus-roots. 



Sow also Winter Herbs and Roots, and plant Straw- 

 berries out of the Woods. 



Towards the end, earth up your Winter plants and 

 Sallad herbs ; and plant forth your Cauly-flowers and 

 Cabbages which were sown in August. 



No longer now defer the taking of your Bees, streighten- 

 ing the entrances of such Hives as you leave to a small 

 passage, and continue still your hostility against Wasps, 

 and other robbing Insects. 



Cider-making continues. 



FRUITS IN PRIME, OR YET LASTING. 



APPLES. 



The Belle-bonne, the William, Summer Pearmain, 

 Lordling-apple, Pear-apple, Quince -apple, Red- 



137 s 



