130 THE CULINARY GARDEN. [NOV. 



Of 'covering up early Celery. 

 Some of the most forward celery, in the appre- 

 hension of severe weather, should be covered up 

 with dry bean haulm, or with bents, which are 

 preferable, that it may be readily come at, in the 

 manner as directed for parsley last month. The 

 later crops, intended for a spring supply, may be 

 left to take their chance of the weather, as they 

 might be injured by being too long excluded from 

 the air. 



Of covering up Sea-Cale. 



Sea-cale should now be covered up, in all re- 

 spects as advised above for asparagus ; observing to 

 use plenty of sea- weed, if it can be obtained; which 

 is the best manure for this vegetable. Of forcing 

 sea-cale, see the Forcing Garden for November. 



SALLADS. 



Care of winter Sallads, 8$c. 

 The crops of chervil, cresses, endive, lettuce, 

 parsley, and of radishes, sown and planted as di- 

 rected in the two last preceding months, should, in 

 the prospect of severe weather, be covered with 

 care ; and in the manner as hinted at in September, 

 under the head parsley ; which see. 



Of sowing small Sallading. 



Cresses and mustard may be sown, in all respects 

 as noticed in January, if a constant succession be 

 required throughout the winter, either in the stove, 



