= Feb. 
“white Kind ; 
bears nintionls at a fmall Height. 
All poffible Care muft be taken to give thefe | 
Plants Air as they come up, or the Beans will 
be ill tafted ; 
watered at Times. 
Chufe a warm Piece of the Ground, where 
the Mould is rich, and add to that Quality, | i 
by fcattering over it a good Quantity of Dung 
from an old Hot- ey dig. this well in; 
break the .Mould perfectly 5 ; a upon this fow 
fome Celeri Seed. 
The Piece fhould not be large that is fowh 
with it at this Time; but it is a very effential 
Crop: it comes in at a fine Seafon; and tho’ it 
will not continue long in Order, yet while i it does, 
nothing is fuperior to it, | 
} What we have directed to be done with Refpece 
of Beans and Peafe, mutt alfo be obferved i in the 
Cucumber Crops. 
Accidents are very ‘apt. to befal the young |’ 
Plants; and the Gardener who aéts upon our 
Principles of Security, muft be provided with 
frefh Quantities to fupply, their Paces. 
_ For that Purpofe, let him, toward the End of 
. this Week, fow a little freth Seed; and repeat 
the fame, from this Time, once in ten Days. 
The Plants will be ready for the Purpofe we have 
nam’d, if they fhould be wanted, if not, they 
will be preferv’d growing with a very little 
Trouble for fucceffive Crops. 
_ The Care neceffary to be taken of thofe in the | 
growing Condition, muft be continued ftri€ly 
according to our preceding Directions. See that 
they keep cover’d with Mould very nearly up to 
the Leaves; and wherever it has fallen away, 
carefully draw up fome frefh. 
Keep up a goad growing Heat in the Bed, ‘and 
let there be Water always ready warm’d in it, to 
give them in {mall Quantities as they have Occa- 
fion. 
In the Middle of the Day admit a little Air ; 
fhelter them carefully at Night; and frequently 
turn and wipe the Glaffes. 
' Dig up a good Piece of Ground for Carrots 
and Parfnips, turn it up two Spades Depth, and 
break it well: it will greatly affift this Crop to dig 
in a good Quantity of old and thoroughly rotted 
Dung mix’d with Sand, and to blend them very 
carefully. sogetper. 
SA COMEERAT 3. iy, i 
this will not run into Stalk, but | 
they muft alfo be moderately perfectly decay’d, is beft ; 
would eafily be thought : 
- Nothing but very old Dung will do for this; 4 
Such as comes from an old Hot- Bed, and is | 
and with this A ffiftance 
the Carrots will not fail to grow with a itrong, 
fingle, and ftrait Root, without fplitting or fhoot- 
ing fideways; and they will be tender and well 
tafted. ; | : 
More depends upon this Management than, 
there is no other Way 
to bring this excellent Root to its full Perfec- 
tion. | 
In Gardens, as commonly manag’d, Carrots are _ 
rank, tho? tender; and in Fields they are {weet, 
but apt to be hard: this Management is the only 
Method of bringing them to have the Advantages 
of both thefe Cultures, without the Difadvantages 
of either. They will thus have the Sweetnefs of 
the F ield, and the Tendernefs of the Garden 
Carrot. 
Let the Surface of this Piece of Ground be 
levelled ; then mix with the Seeds a good Quan- 
tity of Sand; and chufing a calm Day, {catter 
them as equally as poffible over the Ground. 
This Care will prevent their rifing 1 in the ufual ir-_ 
reoular Manner in Clufters in forne Places, with 
naan Vacancies between. 
When all the Seed is on, tread over the 
Ground, and then rake it in. Obferve when they 
/come up; forthe Weeds will rife with them. 
As foon as they have a little Strength, let 
them be thin’d and clear’d from the ost that 
are among them. 
te pe {mall Pieces of Ground this is. bett done 
by Hand, becaufe the worft Plants can be fo 
taken up, and the beft left: in larger Quantities 
the Hoe is commonly us’d. | 
- Which ever be the Method, the Plants fhould’ 
be left at about five Inches Diftance. | 
This will anfwer very well for thofe which are 
| intended to be taken up young; but if they are 
for growing to the full Size, they muft, about 
three Weeks after, be clear’d of Weeds again, 
and then thin’d to the Diftance of eight or nine 
| Inches. 
After this, the Ground being kept clear rae 
Weeds, they will make their own Way to Perfec- 
tion; and will not fail to have their full fine Fla- 
vour. 
EDEN: 
Reb. 
for if Suh, as is newer fhould be ufed, ‘the Car FOtS atk 
"will be ill-tafted and Worm-eaten. | 
