Nov. 
Rms AES fron them. 
\ 
To this Purpofe let him look round’ the 
and fee that all his Reed- 
| Fences are fecure: If they in any Place-are rot- 
ten, let him tie them up to firm Stakes; and if » 
there be the leaft Damage in any Part, let it be 
Ground in general, 
thoroughly repaired. © 
Let him look round the Ground for its outer 
Fences, if they be of Pales or Hedges; and if 
there be the leaft Breach that had éfemped his Eye 
before, or that has been broken fince his laft Re- 
view of them, let it be made up with the moft 
perfect Care. 
The cold Winds that come with Froft, nip 
and cut off more than the Frofts themfelves ; 
and ae is fo effential as perfectly ene 
againft them. 
Thé Plantations will thus be well fecuted from 
the Violence of the outward Air, and that within 
the Compafs of the Ground being thus open to_ 
what Suntherecomes, and fhut from all Indraughts’ 
and thorough Paffage, will be warmer ereatly than 
the general Temperature in open Plates. | 
Hot Beds muft be kept up in a moderate Tem- 
per for raifing young Salleting,.and fuch other: 
Articles as can be fuppliéd at this Time, or for- 
warded for early Spring; and there muft be a 
great deal of Care to keep them in Order. 
Their Heat is apt to decline,'and the Plants 
are fubje&t to crow mouldy in them. The firft 
is the common Accident ‘in Rains ; ; and the other 
in Frofts and Fogs. 
For the firft, let frefh Dung be at Times piled 
round the Outfide; ; and for the’ other, let the 
- Glafles be opened: as often as poffible in the mid- 
dle of the Day, for the fingle Circumftance ; 
what occafions the ‘Plants moulding i is the want : 
of Air. 
The common Bufinet of eid. Part is the 
Grou | is to be thus performed. And with this the 
common Labour for the Week would end; © but 
there remains a ‘particular Article to be treated 
of in this Place. “This is: theManagement of our 
~ Beans fown in AuvcustT. 
EvFOr propofing fowing them at that Seafon we 
have been rudely attacked by an opinionated Per- 
fon; and in our Anfwer to his rafh Objections 
have faid, ‘that at the proper Seafon he would 
fee how we intended to treat them.» | 
"This we fhall now deliver in the Words of that 
ingenious Gentleman, who firit propofed the | ' 
Method. 
oy ee? _ Gray’ s-Inn, May 21, 1756. 
i ies inclofed are my. Thoughts. on the Pro- 
& bability of raifing the finer Kinds. .of 
Beans earlier than ufual. You'll excufe my at- 
enptity the Sketch of a Journap of the Care that i 
muft keep a watchful Eyeto ‘defend his Pro: | 
may be neceflary to produce Succefs therein ; 
_ Gardener in every Point : Could the Experiment 
| the fairett Trial. 
_ The Beans having been plangéd the laftt Week 
in Auguft, if the ce prove dry, forward 
thém to Bloffom before the Winter Frofts fet 
in, by moderate Waterings. 
them down within two Inches of the Ground, 
in dry Weather. Cover the Roots or ‘Stumps 
with Bell-Glaffes a little raifed on the South- 
that the Stumps may receive Air enough, to dry 
getting into the Pipes of them during the Win- 
ter, 
rot the Roots before Spring. 
One Bell-glafs may cover three difting Plants 
in a Row. If, ‘during an open Winter, any 
new Shoots put out fou the Stumps after their 
being covered: with the Glaffes, do not totally 
difplace them as faft as they appear, but rather 
encourage one or two to each Plant te excite the 
Suction, Circulation, and Increafe of the Root 
| during the Winter. 
When the Winter Frofts fetin, - ee Litter} 
and about’ the Glaffes; and frequently in mode- 
Air to the Roots and Surface of © the Groula 
about them to prevent Mouldinefs.’ 
7 your Health and a Uiaitrkiiogy! 
: ny = R, 
Yeo our “nop obedicist, bumble Servant. | 
- 
his Studies to public Utility. 
for the whole Procedure, we fhall illuftrate farther; 
> 
Weeks. in which they are to be perform’d. 
eels here deliver’d entire, that the practical 
Gardener may, at one View, comprehend what i iS 
propos’d ; arid that the Author of the ill-con2 
fider’d Paper, in which the firft Notice of the 
Method was publifh’d, ‘may learn a proper. Re- 
_ fpect for the Author of it; and remind him- 
{elf to ufe more Modefty and Candour, when he 
{peaks of Men fo much above him. 
4 
“EDEN: 
be made. under your’ Eye, it would then have 
and heal ‘gradually ;' for Rain, Snow, aha Froft, 
would penetrate. downwards, ferment and ? 
long Dung, Peafe- haulm,. or old Thatch over | 
rate Weather ftirring up'the Litter, and giving 
ty ‘am with great Efteem. and beft. Withes fox | 
The Method which is here laid aes at large ; 
under the feveral Articles, when we treat:of. thofe. 
Noy. 
| which may ferve as a Series of Hints to a fkilful pera. 
Upon the firft Apptatance of Bloffoming, cut: 7 
Side, or with any other cheaper Contrivance, fo 
JOHN, STEPHENSON: is | 
: * Sach are ‘the Thoughts of this experienced ¥3 
Correfpondent, to whom wé have been ‘indebted. 
on more Occafions than the prefent, and. of whom 
it is but Juttice "i fay, that he treads in the | 
~ laudable Steps of the great Dr. Haes, devoting : 
