Jatt. 
A COMPLEAT BODY &. 
Manner. He muft mark the ftrongeft Roots in his 
—— Scarlet Strawberry Beds, which he will eafily diftin- . 
~ guifh at this Seafon, if they have been manag’daswe | 
Mcetied The Pots muft be brought to the Place, 
and thefe Plants taken up, by cutting in all round - 
them, at fome Diftance, that each may come up 
with a large Ball of its own Earth. 
If there be any bruis’d Roots, .let them -be . 
trim’d off; and let the Plant, with its Ball, be 
plac’d upright in the Pot: then fill up with 
the Compoft, and draw a little of it about the 
Head of the Plant, over the Surface of the other 
Mould. 
This done to all the Pots, one good Plant be- 
ing well fix’d in each, fet them all in a fhelter’d 
fhady Place, for five Days, watering them gently Jan, 
every Morning, till they are thoroughly fix’d 
in their new Earth. 
After this, Jet them be fet as clot as they will 
{tand in the Hot-Bed, bringing the Mould up to 
the Rim’ of them. — 
In tolerable Weather let them have Air; and 
let them be water’d often a little at a Time. 
- This will bring them forward very faft, and the 
Heat of the Bed being kept up by frefh Dung at 
the Sides, when wanted, the Fruit will ripen in 
good Quantity, and be tolerably well tafted. 
The Chi Pots will require more Water than 
the others, and they fhould be plac’d at the Cor- 
ners of the Bed. 
Lf ans Weasil Ces f Ceestf Wooo P Cowl onl Cosh Kesh Cees h Wo l Nanl est Cost Cr 
SECTION 
CHLORIS, or the 
I, T the Gardener’s firft Bufinefs, in.this Part 
of the Ground, be to look over his Cauli- 
flower Plants:. he has taken fo much Care of 
them hitherto, that it would be very idle to let 
them fuffer thro’ Neglect; and this is the Time 
when they are moft in Danger. 
Let him ftir the Surface of the Mould ye 
the Glafles, and dig it up round about on the Out- 
Jide. Then let him take of any dead Leaves ; 
_ draw the Mould a little up about the Stems; 
and in the Middle of the Day, unlefs when the 
Froft continues very fevere, raife the Glafles by a 
Brick, and give them a little Air. 
Let the Straw that has been aid upon the 
Muthroom Beds, to preferve them from Froft and 
Wet, be remov’d once in three Days, and freth 
laid in its Place; for if it grow damp, and heat, 
there will be more Mifchief from it than good. 
We laft Week directed planting the Cab- 
V2 
KITCHEN-GARDEW. 
bape Kind for Seed; -and this will be proper for 
the Management of Endive in the fame Way. 
Let the Gardener dig up a Border in a dry 
Place, throwing on Gon Sand, and blending it. 
well with the Mould. 
Let him round it high, that no Wetting lodge 
on it, and then drawing Lines lengthway and a- 
crofs, at fifteen Inches Diftance, let him plant one 
Root of Endive in the Centre of each Square. 
Thefe Plants are to be brought directly from 
their Bed to this Ground, with a Ball of their 
own Earth; and fuch muft be chofen as are 
fulleft of Leaves, and have them moft curl’d. - 
Let the Mould be gather’d up about each 
Plant, in a kind of Hill; and let the Bed have 
a little Water between them. | 
After this they will require only to be now and 
then water’d in very dry Seafons, and to have the 
Weeds always clear’d away from between them. 
EDE 
