8.. 



t 



0\Jt 



5 thi 



IS 





tedi 



la 



in the 

 "itude, 



rent 



lendar 



o 



root- 



direc- 

 :its or 



le vin- 



ngeni- 



ime 



of 



an 



dof 

 valley, 

 ht alfo 



^ 



ore va- 

 three 



)r 



3 



Thus 



didies, 

 Die, the 



for car- 



near 



to 



•ails, tb'. 



all 



* 



a 



Sect. XVI. 8. 2. 



OF 



SEEDS. 



46 



-> 



fucceed, they do very 



Radlflies and fpinach 



fovvn together by the common gard 



and many manoeuvres of 



opplng are made by them, as the fowing or planting between 

 of vegetables that are wide afunder, or prefently to come off, 

 the alleys of things cultivated on bed 

 Thus if a piece of horfe-radifh 



be 



pped with radifh 



r planted, it may be top- 

 or fpinach, &c. ; or if a piece of potatoes be 



planted wide, a bean may be p 



in 



bet 



ch fet 



y 



y 



oth 



row 



thin crop of 



P 



new afparagus bed 



common praftice, drawing them young from about the pi 



'5 



Introduc. to Gardening. Riving 



The farmer likewife, in the cultivation of grafles for feeding fheep 

 finds an advantage in fowing a mixture of feeds on the fame ground 

 as rye-grafs, trefoil, and clover, which are faid to fucceed each oth 

 in refpea to the produdion or maturity of their herba 



Sea 



XVllI 



ful. as 



I. 



And for the purpofe of preventing fmut it may be ufe 



I have before obferved 



fow in the fame ground in fep 



rows two kinds of wheat, one of a forwarder nature than the other ; 

 whence if the farina of one kind (hould be injured by wet weather, 

 that of the other may impregnate the ears of both. The two kinds 

 of wheat recommended are bearded wheat and fmooth-headed wheat, 

 which are called by farmers cone wheat and Lammas wheat ; of both 

 of which there arc many varieties, and it is afferted that one third of 

 cone wheat is frequently fowed with two thirds of Lammas wheat, 

 and that the crops are much fuperior to either of them feparately. 

 Hall's Encyclop. Art. Agricu^ 



/ 



In refpea to kinds of 



thofe (hould be chofen, which h 



been found by obfervation to fuit particular feeds, both in regard 



th 

 fit 



nutritive propertie 



d th 



moift 



and warmth of th 



lations. And for thofe feeds, which produce tuberous roots witl 

 the earth previous to their flowering, as potatoes, parfnips, radifh 



a foil of lefs cohefion fhould be found or prepared. 



r 



3. Add 



V 



