114 New Principles of Gardening. 
warm enovgh for its Growth in the natural Borders, as the 
heat of the Spring advances, make choice of fuch Borders to 
fow your Seed in, as are not fo fully expofed to the heat, as 
a South Border. ! 
When you find your young Salleting begins to ftart, or 
min away as foon as out of Ground, then remove your place 
of raifing to fome af Border, which the Sun will depart from 
about eleven in the Morning, and your Salleting will be much 
finer: And whenever you find that in very hot Weather your 
Salleting begins to run, as before in the Sozth Border, then 
remove to a North Border, wherein you may raife it with 
Pleafure. | 
~ WN. B. That what is here delivered in relation to the fow- 
ing of ‘Chervil, the fame muft be underftood in the fowing 
of Creffes, Corn-Sallet, white Muftard, Radifh, Spinage, Tur-__ 
nip, Lettuce, de. and all other {mall Salleting in general. 
eneuieeeameetinnmaieereae tel 
secTr xX 
Of Lndian Creffes. 
NDIAN Creffes, called in Latin Nafturtium Indicum, is 
raifed from Seed fown early on a hot Bed, at the back 
of Cucumbers, Melons, dc. which produce great plenty of 
Flowers very early, that are very beautiful and agreeable in 
our Sallets. 
There are two Kinds of Naffurtiums, the one of a {mall 
Growth, which is that commonly raifed in a Hot-Bed, and. 
the other of a larger Rind, which would run beyond the Bounds 
of a Frame if planted therein. 
And altho’ the {mall Kind is raifed in a Frame for the fake 
of having them early, yet it will grow very well in the na- 
tural Earth, as alfo will the larger Kind. 
The Sceds which fucceed the Flowers, being gathered be- 
fore they are fully ripe, and pickled, make a fine Sallet in 
the Winter, 
_ When 
