ee a ‘COMPLEAT “BODY, &c, | : 
RE a SITE. as 
. 
July, Clouds ice ous it, which is too common at | a little Refrefhment, perfectly cai fuit the Ra- July: 
——_—~ this Seafon, the Hand of Induftry muft fupply difhes wé have mentioned, and the two 
the Place. may be done in a proper Succeffion, 
Let him grudge no Trouble on this Head; for 
without die Watering, all he has done before 
will come to little. : : 
Where Weeds have rifen fince our laft Di- 
rections, that Work muft be again carefully 
repeated ; efpecially wee the tranfplanted 
Crops. — } 
The breaking of the Earth for receiving them, 
will neceffarily have favoured the Growth of 
Seeds brought in by the Winds among them, 
_and they will at once choak and ftarve the Plan- 
_ tation. 
__ This general Method taken of fupplying Moifture 
to all the Crops, and preventing Weeds, which 
would rob them of their Nourifhment, the Care 
will turn upon deftroying their common De- 
vourers. Thefe are of many Kinds, but no one 
‘is fo terrible in its Havock of the Kitchen Gar- 
den Products as the Slug. The wet Mornings | | 
_ and the Dews of Evening entice out thefe, and 
at thofe Seafons the Gardener fhould never fail to 
go the Rounds to deftroy them. 
The general Care thus taken of the Ground, 
and of its Products, let him confider what Part of 
The Onions muft be taken. up carefull 
nagement of it now. 
watch’d, as to do it before the Blade is 
withered off. 
Roots fpread abroad upon the Earth in 
‘Days. 
ful afterwards, | 
_ If any have been bruifed in taking up, 
Works --——- 
y, Car- 
ried in without bruifing, and {pread to harden; 
A great deal in the effential Article of ke 
this valuable Root, depends upon the right Ma- 
eping 
As foon as the Onion is arrived at its full 
Growth, the Leaves thew the firft Sign of decay 
ing, drooping and withering: this is the Time 
for taking the Roots up ; and it fhould be fo 
well 
quite 
‘When they are carried off the Ground, the 
End of the Leaves muft be nipped off, and the 
a dry 
ther. Every Day they mutt be turned or moved 
about, and thus kept vey, about fixteen 
_ After this they may be laid up for the Winter, 
but in this alfo there requires a creat deal of 
Care. If they be taken in on a rainy Day, the 
| Moifture hanging about them will be very hurt 
or in 
it can next be cleared to make way for a new bringing in, they mutt be thrown away, for they 
Plantation. — | _ | would infallibly taint the reft. 
The Turnep rooted Radifh is a Favourite with | 
many Palates, and no Garden fhould be without 
it. This is the Time for fowing it. 
The fineft Seafon for taking it up is the latter 
End of Autumn, and that which is fown at this 
Time will be of a very good Growth at that | js an Infection that fpreads very quick, they 
thick. . 
The perfect ones muft be cleaned from any | 
Remainder of Mould, and laid up not too 
With all this Care fome of them will often 
taint; and to prevent Damage from thefe, for it 
mutt 
Seafon. be looked at once in a F ortnight ; and if there 
The Onions intended for Winter Ufe will be appear any decayed ones, they muft be taken 
now fit for taking out of the Ground. Their | out. 
Leaves will be withered, and that is the Gar- | While the Onions are hardening the Ground 
dener’s Notice for doing it. muft be dug up with a little old Dung, and it 
A Piece of Ground cleared of thefe, will, with | will be: fit ie the Radith Seed, 
EDEN; 
