N i 
¥eb. 
very quick from this Sowing, 
fafie, and the other with Scorzonera. 
2760 A COMPLEAT BODY &. 
upper Growth immediately after their Re- 
moval. 
Let the Trees be fet carefully upright, and 
the Mould thrown in gradually and well clos’d 
about them. 
Take Care all the Roots fpread in the free and 
natural Manner: this is the Ufe of having the 
Hole big enough: and let them be fet at fuch 
a Depth, .that the upper Part of the Roots be 
jutt upon a Level with the Surface, They mutt 
be covered a little, for the Earth will fettle. 
Feb, 
If the Mould be moift, fift fome Coal-afhes “7 
among it, for otherwife it will not get in among 
the fmall Roots: for this Reafon, the beft Time 
for this Planting is jutt after a Froft, when the 
Soil is crumbly. 
In Setting, fhake the Tree a little to let the 
Mould in between all the Roots; and when light- 
ly trod down, without bruifing the Roots, draw 
it up in a little Hillock round the Stem. 
RIOR BA DSO RL RIESE RIESE ASE RS AL RSE 
SECTION. 
CHLORIS, 
a the 
L ET a Bed be due very well for the fowing 
of Onions, and another for Leeks: thefe 
will fucceed without Danger; and it will be pro- 
_per now to fow a large Bed at once. 
Let a {mall Piece be laid level and fine for 
Cabbage Lettuce-Seed. A little of this fhould 
be fawn at a Time, and a frefh Bed made once in | 
ten Days, that if one Parcel mifcarries another 
may fucceed. 
Dig up a deep and rich Part of the Ground, 
and, dividing it into two Beds, fow one with Sel- 
The Roots will grow to a Size for the Table 
and they will be 
more tender and of a better. F favour than any 
that come later: 
to draw them as foon as they come into Condition; 
and the quicker they are us’d, the better; for 
they will run up into Stalk quickly: and_as {oon . 
as that is but begun, the Roots grow fticky. 
Let a fmall Hot-Bed be made this Week for 
but let the Gardener take Care. 
IV. 
KITCHEN-GARDEN. 
Cauliflower-Seed. The Plants rais’d from it will 
require a particular Management ; but they will 
come in at a very good Time, long after the 
early Crops are gone, and they will be very ac- 
ceptable. - The Seeds will grow very ae and 
the Plants will rife with little Care. 
The great Art in bringing them to good, 
} is to plant them at large Diftances, in a low 
Part of the Garden, and to give them frequent 
_and large Waterings. 
When the Heads appear, the inner Leaves mutt. 
be crack’d at the Bottom, and bent in over them 3 
and thus defended from the Sun, and fupply’d 
well with Moifture, they will. be large, white, 
and very well tafted. 
Bury fome Dung in a Trench, cover it with. 
fix Inches of Mould, and fow Cos and Silefia 
Lettuce-Seed. There need be no Defence over ° 
this; except the Weather fhould prove very fe 
vere; but the Plants will come up favourably, 
EDEN: 
