THF 



GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. [April u, 



-•■ ■ • ' ■■■•■•"; •■■■' 



5 •should be kept from heavy 



...... , 



bSSi ^d'ortVi.a 1 ;"" 



tion, it should be grown as large and quickly as 

 poitibb, as the flavour is thereby rendered much 

 milder. The Leek is fond of ™j^ r *' n * n * e j!f J*^ 



Ewlhe refchYthe KonhS^BMot summer .The 



deep, and the manure laid into the bottom of the 

 trench, which should be previously broken up with a 

 fork. Of the planting we will speak in a future 



«hf-r>- it id to remain, the drills should be drawn 10 or 

 12 inches apart, and a few seeds dropped in" every 



should be thir.ned to one plant. Transplanting Let- 



pemtko, and the plants have 



noil, which Lr this crop ia too much exposed to the 



■ ' . - '.', '. . ,. . .;;.' . ). .-' •:■-,■ 



■ ■ - i . : :■ _r «:;■ 



which are left advance in growth every alternate plant 



prerent their running to seed! Soot is a suitable 



too fast with us, and where there ia a large portion of 



later heads and lay them in under the shade of a north 

 wall ; and if the early Cauliflowers are encouraged by 



draw' a little more earth up to the plants, and stake 

 them as soon after as convenient. If economy is not 



for thii crop unless you c.;:i procure them very cheaply; 

 runners which are outstripping their neighbours, they 



rally throw.-; over its mi-hboius is, by this method, 

 obviated. Spinach, Turnips, Lettuce, and other salads, 

 should be sown periodically ; a sowing of Parsley should 

 also be made. Cauliflowers and Cabbages should be 

 planted out, if not done already ; and another sowing of 

 these, with Walcheren Broccoli, Savoys, Brussels 



'! iiand-tig'litoronVw ,,':,, 1 l^rlT '* *'* 

 = 



.. : - ■■:;. , ~" ' : . : ■;■■"■■■■ . 



Hud^a^ 



Btretched on your wall horizontally. mmeD " to *• 

 ° materia? to^reve^f bumin^ouW beidvInL 81 *" "^ "**' 



which m 1 i^ht n enabVtlfem e to de^ivTtL^uUic' nor £%£. 



''■/.::. ■'..,....■ 





1 



