A COMPLEAT BODY, “&e. 
$n that Part of the Garde 
_haked Fruits, and, with good Care, may. be very, 
- fweet and well tafted. ‘To thefe we may add 
French Beans, and, for the Credit of modern 
/ 
tons: i apni gnpeetys tert aban ks Sopenteanatatr peacee ated 
CHAP. 
pat 
+H i ‘Cadiess al drain into his Winchiens 
Ground what we dire@ted for the Nurfery : | 
Weeding and Watering are as s eflential i in this as 
_ _— innit on wade ae - AiMhiae ep reeranataeapasiltainn: +i Nccansipiitncacatoy 
When Weeds are ae to exhautt. the Nou- 
rifhment, the Crop muft ftarve ; ; and when Wa- | 
tering is ‘deny’d, ‘unlefs when Nature fupplies it, 
all the fair Promife of: the ner il come tou no- 
ioe eT? Steir to Sioturl acs’ 44) 
Beans’ and Peafe will be-in. naive upon: a 
. ‘Borders, and’ thefe will require Watering’ more 
at any other’ Time. - 
Blofioms: drop without. fetting for Pods; and? the 
fure Way to prevent it, ig by: esi the sei 2 *] 
| -| The Gardenerwwill next.Year have the fineft Ra- 
breaking down the Footftalks of Bloffoms ; 
in Seed- Beds ‘wafhing the Seedout of the Ground: | 
A great deal of fowing Work may. ftill! be | 
than any other Kinds, -or more than themfelves | 
If ‘this ‘be ‘with-held, ‘the ) | fwelling-; in the Pod; for afterwards,, it.is better, to 
have it harden pradually, 
ings. all over the Plants. 
‘Pet’ this be done with an “even Hadas gna ‘let 
the Gardener fee his Pot is in Order. | 
fo-common ‘as 4 Flaw. inthe Nofe, and: nothing | | 
In the perfect Condition of ‘that | 
- Nothing is 
fo deftructive. 
‘Inftrument the Water’ falls ‘as’ ina’ Shower’; *but | 
thro” thefe Cracks it runs in a heavy Stream, 
and 
_ done, ‘bade in ‘new Kinds,°and in a og 
Succeffion of the others. © wD tock 
’ Peafe, Beans, and French Bears? may now ad 
"plied very fuccefsfully.: The Peafe and Beans will 
require a good deal of Watering : lefs will anfwer 
3 for the Fiencli Beans, but they will Tequire fome. 
The beft Seafon for planting ‘out Radithes for 
Seed is the ‘prefent Week. The Succefs of ‘the 
next Year’s Crop depends entirely ‘on’ this Article 
being now well manag’d, and there cannot be too 
much Caution. | | 
Firft, let the Piece of Ground chofen for them 
be dry, and expos’d to the Noon Sun. Let this 
be well dug,and then Lines be mark’d out upon 
it a Yard Diftance, and Holes open’d a full Spade 
Depth, at a Yard afunder, for the Reception of 
the Roots ; and let the Mould be well broke at: the 
Bottom. 
This prepar’d, let the eee go to his Ra- | 
difh Beds, and-take up Roots; let him, chufe 
carefully fuch as he takes for this Purpofe * they 
mult be long, ftrait, and fingle Roots, with 
fmall Tops. No crooked or forked Root muft be 
_ planted for Seed. olnad. 23 
Care dnd Management oft the Cri ssa saa 
the Leaves of many of them turnin : 
-firft Advance. toward. Cabbaging : 
/ceed in it but flowly ‘at firtt; and,.-if left to. Nay 
Weeding. 
| Hand is)not ‘requir’d, and where the Spade cannot 
come ;. and there muft be,no Corner. left unclear’d 
Gardening, Melons ; forne very firie and perfect May. 
Ories appearing at this Seaton. 
. * =e 
 - ’ a 
* 4 + wt 
' . - te a ana a a " om 
5 
- 
. : 
s Y a _ ~ > * 
é a ** 4 7 7 i P| 4 
TE’ : . ; ’ ai 
“When 1 ges sane well-fhap'd: ooh, are ihe Se 
fen, let one be planted in every Hole, the Mould. 
carefully fix’d about it, and a gentle ‘Watering 
| giverrto- promote the ftriking for-Growth: without 
) any, Check. 
“After this, the Perfection of the Seed is to be 
| fought by all poffible Means, and the. principal 
: will -be.two; digging now and then. between-the 
- Plants, as this Space allows Room enough for it 3? 
and at furl, gentle Wateringss if; Hy ature denies 
ie Ei a 
“‘Thefe mutt. ‘las rt “albowid ‘while ae Seed i 1S: 
S ge 3 yy og 2 y, & 
This Care is eafy, and the: Reward is. certain.; 
-dithes ;.and_ there. is great. Praife in, lings 
: _ even in common Things. "Sar = 
This Week: .let.. him, go. over » ran Planta- 
tion of early. Cabbages, taking fome: foft Bafs, ith 
“his. Hand. for tyeing 1 them up. ‘He will perceive, 
_ this_is the 
they. will pro- 
ture, it will in general -be ‘along Time before 
"any, Thing is done effegtually : but here it is that 
Art is needed. : 
_ Nature .is not. to be forc’d, but affitted i in. her 
own Way: : the Leaves. that of themfelyes bend 
in; muft be gently. brought nearer, and ty’d to- 
gether, and thus the inner ones will clufter and 
whiten.. , 
a TY two. Pieces of pas light Ground Ee now 
dug-up, and fow upon them Salfafie and Scorzo- 
nera. The early Sowings» yield their Crops. in 
hafte in thefe two Kinds, and they foon after run up 
to Seed:  Thefe will come in at a more advanc’d 
Period, but as they come later they will keep ° 
longer in. Order; for the natural Time of their 
Flowering . being patt . before they rife to any 
Strength, they will not be in hafte to run to Stalk. 
Let’ the Week be concluded by a. general 
The Hoe mutt be employ’d where the 
now, becaufe many ~of* the worft Kinds. are 
getting to Seed; and, unlefs deftroy’d before that 
“ripens, the Encreafe will be intolerable. 
I 
EDEN: 
eaten 
