thefe Directions, or he will never fucceed. When | 
he manages otherwife, he may depend upon this 
Truth, That the more Cutting, the lefs Fruit. 
The natural Place of the Peat’s Blofflom-Bud is 
the Extremity of the laft Year’s Shoot: now 
when this Shoot is fhortned, the Bloffom is cut 
off before its Appearance; and, as we have before 
faid of this Tree, the Vigour of Nature, which 
would have ‘prosluced afterwards Sprouts for the 
cocfococococococockecocoactecocococtostoctoaaostoctootoekociooto ofookoozooto ooo oklockackontockockookockostectacke oe | 
s ©. C.F 
CHLORIS, 
Cc HA PL 
_ There is no Need to provide for a new Supply, _ 
_ of Wood in thefe Trees; for the Shoots that bear 
| one Year, continue fruitful many; and they will, 
in a Manner, cover the principal Branches. 
What is to be done further in the Training of 
thefe Trees for Ufe and Beauty, muft be in Sum- 
mer, and we {hall ‘give the Directions for it in 
their Seafons. 
4. 
or the KITCHE W- GARDEN. 
‘lL 
Produé#ts of the Kitchen-Ground now in § eafon. 
FO’ this is not a Seafon when many new | 
Products are to come in, we fhall occa- 
fionally remind the Owner of a Garden, of the — 
principal among the better Kinds which continue. 
_ He may now expect, in very good Order, be- 
fide the common Furniture of every Green-Stall, 
Cauliflowers, which, under the Management. we 
have directed, will be fine, white, and found. 
There will alfo be Artichokes; and the Root call’d | 
Ferufalem Artichoke : 
Scorzonera, Salfafie, Skir- 
ret, and Dutch or larger-rooted Parfley. ‘There 
will alfo be Celeri, Chardoons, and eauinssows, 
and fome Hot-Bed Afparagus. 
We fhall deliver. the Methods of. Kiting all 
thefe to their Perfection, as we treat occafionally 
of the feveral Seafons of planting and preferving 
them ; and he who has fo many good -Produéts 
for this and the more advanced cold Seafons, will 
almoft i. the Hand of Winter. 
& 
eM A, P. 
ti jase 
| <The Care and ra of the Ground 
HILE the Labours of the Year are many 
in other Parts of the Garden at this Seafon, 
the Hands are at Liberty that fhould perform 
them, becaufe but little is demanded here. 
Let the Gardener take the Advantage of a dry 
Day, and open a few Trenches in fome fhelter’d } — 
’ Part of his Kitchen Ground for Peafe. © 
Let him alfo plant fome more Beans. They 
will fhoot at the due Time, and lay the Founda- 
tion for a Succeffion. 
Let him go over the Ground where his Seward 
Crops of thefe two Kinds were planted, and 
break the Earth between the Rows, and draw it 
up about the Stalks. This will defend them 
-againft rocking with the Wind, .and will keep the 
Froft from their Roots. 
In good Weather let him take off the Glaffes from 
the Cauliflower Plants ; and ufe this Opportunity of 
drawing up the Earth about them, without de- 
ftroying the yowng Salleting fown at the Edges, 
As Froft is now to be expected that will har- 
den the Ground -beyond the Power of the Spade 
to enter, thofe Roots which will be requir’d for 
the Service of the Table fhould be taken up and 
preferved. eit 
Let a. large Quantity of Sand be dry’d and 
fifted, and make a Bed of it three Inches deep, on 
the Floor of fome dryRoom. Take up the Roots 
of a good Quantity of Salfafie and Scorzonera, 
as alfo of the great-rooted Parfley, and having 
wip’d them clean, lay them carefully upon this 
Bed of Sand. Cover them four Inches deep with 
more of the fame dry Sand, fifting it on, that it 
may fall regularly. 
In the fame Manner make larger and deeper 
Beds of Sand for Carrots, and among them lay a 
few Parfnips; fift over them. more Sand, and 
{cater fome dry long Straw. upon the T op. Out 
of thefe.Beds they are to be taken as they are 
wanted in the Kitchen. 
EDEN: 
Be 
a 
132, A GCOMPLEAT BODY, &. 
Nov. ledge, generally employs his Knife moft freely: | Fruit on the Sides of that Branch, is exhaufted, Nov, — 
-————— let him in thefe Trees employ its Ufe according to | by fending out new Shoots of Wood. en 
By 
Be 
AS 
