‘July. When they are fituated at the End of a Branch, 
4 —_— the Juices are difturbed in their Courfe, and there 
appears a round Lump in the Place. 
: ~ covers them to an attentive Eye; but if let °a- 
“| lone a very little Time, they eat off the Part 
q ‘ where they are thus concealed: and this not 
q only hurts the. prefent Fruit, but deftroys the 
Branch for the fucceeding Year. 
7 When they fix themfelves upon the Fruit it 
a generally. decays; and, often falls off. Thofe 
a which are but flightly gnawn by them, and re- 
main, never ripen well, nor have a good Fla- 
vour. 7 
The only Security againft this Mifchief, is 
the feeking for Caterpillars with a diligent Eye, 
and Pes them out, and delving them. 
ning of Spring. They infeft the young Fruit 
when in Clufters, before the Gardener has thin’d 
it, and deftroy vaft Quantities together; and 
often they begin even with the Bloffoms. | 
From the firft budding of the Tree to the 
ripening of the Fruit, they fhould be fought 
after : 
CHLORIS,” 
+ 
% 
-ET the Ground where thofe Crops have 
ftood, which are now gathered off, be per- 
fectly cleared and prepared for fuch others as are 
fit for tranfplanting : and always let a few Days 
be allowed between the clearing off the Remains 
‘of an old Crop, and planting a new one. 
_ The earlier Caulifiowers will by this Time be 
all gathered. Let the Ground be cleared of their 
Stalks, and all other Foulnefs; and a {mall Quan- 
tity of Dung from an old Melon Bed be {cattered 
"over it. 
Let this be dug in; turn up ee Earth a full 
Spade Depth the beginning of this Week; and 
toward the latter End level it, draw Lines, and 
plant in it fome of the Celeri which we directed 
to be fown two Months ago. 7 
The Plants will have been now about a Month 
out of the Ground; and this Earth thus recruit- 
ment. 
Let the Lines be drawn upon the Bed at four 
Inches Diftance,; and when the young Plants are 
fet, let them have a good Watering; and let 
this be repeated every Afternoon till they are very 
well rooted. 
bed, they fhould not be drawn entirely from any 
one Part, but the largeft taken up wherever they 
appear: this will thin the Remainder, and they 
3 
This dif-. 
This fhould be at Times done from the Begin-- 
at firft upon the Ends of the young ' 
ed, will anfwer extreamly well for their Nourifh-. 
In the taking up thefe Plants out of the Seed-. 
OF <G APRi DEIN RANOGG 
Ses 
Shoots, afterwards upon and among the Blof- 
foms, which they often faften together by a kind 
of Web; and at laft among the Fruit, or upon 
the Backs of the Leaves. They are, the, Occa- 
fion of that falling off the Fruit which is often 
attributed to Blights; and he who from time to 
time feeks after them, will never repent the 
Trouble. 
The other Method of deeauias the winged In- 
fects into Vials of Sugar and Water, mutt be alfo 
begun in Time; for after the Fruit is ripe its 
Smell is more inviting than the other, and they 
will neglect the Bait to do the Mifchief. 
The eee of buding which we have recom- 
mended in the Nurfery, may now be very ad- 
vantageoully practifed alfo in the Garden. — 
When the Fruit Trees againft the Walls are 
not of the defired Kind, they fhould be this 
Week budded upon the tender Shoots. 
The beft Method is to put feveral Buds of 
the Kind intended to be propagated, into each 
Tree, and there will foon be Wood enough oo 
cover the Wale oo 
oR, g ERD 4 CD Sg OB 4 
Tear eoreo SIERRA Gat GS 
SECTION. GSE Gal ae, Dosw 
or the KITCHEN: GARDEN. 
will gather Strength, and be fit for panting, 
out. | 
The Seed-bed in which thefe are left, mutt 
be. watered from time to time, as well as the 
new Plantation; and it may be, proper by two 
more Plantations from it at ten Days Diftance 
each, to fecure two more fucceffive Crops : this 
repeated Plantation of Celeri is very proper, be- 
caufe it foon is paft its Excellence when arrived 
at the Time of Gathering; and thus no one: 
Plantation is long depended upon. 
This Seed Crop of the Celeri is from one of 
the later Sowings ; thofe which have rifen from 
_ earlier planted Seed, have been now, according 
515 
July. 
ESE 
to our Directions, planted out fome Weeks, and 
are in a Condition for removing out again for 
blanching. a 
Let another Part of the Cauliflower Ground, 
or fome other Piece cleared from a former Crop, 
be felected for this Purpofe; and with this Choice, 
that as the Seafon is now likely to be dry, the 
beft Soil is one which has fome Moifture; where- 
as when it is a more advanced Ses a dry Part 
of the Ground is beft. 
The Celeri which is planted out at this- Time 
for blanching, will get. twice the Height in the 
tender Part in a damp, that it can in a dry Soil; 
and will be more delicate. 
To 
