576 
“fwer like digging ; 
“the Hand Glaffes ; 
OOOOOO0OOOOOO0O Ur 000000000000 OOO 
4 f 
‘ ) 
A COMPLEAT BODY, 
&c hs aaell 
7 e yu 
: > 
, a 
SE CTION IV. 
or the 
‘CHLORIS, 
Eeding and Watering will find the careful 
Gardener a gteat deal of Employment 
this Week in his Kitchen Ground. All the 
Nourifhment the Soil can afford will be required 
for the forwarding of the Crops, and the ‘more 
ds there is lefs Rairi. 
[In thofe Kinds where the Rows are diftant, and 
the Spade can come between, nothing wilf* z an- 
and in that let the Gardener 
fee that it is die effectually : that the Spade go_ 
its whole Depth, ane that the Mould be very 
well broke. 
As to the Weeds mehigh* are thrown or in the 
digging, they may be buried under the Mould, 
leaving a little Trench for that Purpofe all the 
Way; for the Care before taken leaves no Op- 
portunity of the perennial Kinds being there, and 
the Annual will never rife from underneath. — 
Cauliflowers Seed naturally fucceed very well 
this Week, and a fecond fowing fhould be made 
. about ten Days after. 
The Plants rifing from tiie arft will be fit for 
and fome of them may be 
planted under warm Walls: thofe from the fe- 
cond fowing will be proper to raife under Frames +4 | 
‘during the Winter. ' 
‘in Spring thefe will fupply the Place ; and fup- 
‘pofing all to fucceed, it only gives two aby 
If the firft run up to Seed 
good Crops. 
_ This Week alfo dig up fome warm Pieces of. 
Ground, under Walls and Pales for Lettuce Seed. | 
Let it be fown with a fparine Hand; and when 
‘the young Plants rife, let them be very well 
‘watered and weeded : 
the Cabbage and brown 
Dutch Lettuce will fucceed very well in this 
Manner ; and the Cos fometimes. 
If the Winter prove fevere, there is great 
Hazard of this laft Lettuce in the open Ground, 
but it is worth the Chance of trying; and, in 
general, a Reed-hedge fet floping will preferve 
aati 
Corn Sallet fhould be fown this Week for the 
Service of the fucceeding Spring: it lies a great | 
of the Onion Kind : 
KITGHEN-GARDEN. 
while in the Ground; and takes = firtt Growl : 
flowly. 
If the Seed faved from the Plants of the pre- 
fent Year be kept till the fucceeding Spring, it is 
a great Chance whether it fucceeds ; but if fown 
frefh in this Time of the Year, however long it. 
lies in the Ground, the Gardener needs not enter- 
tain any Doubt of its coming up. 
Ferinel is a very ufeful Herb in the Kitchen | 
Garden, and there is no Time of the Year when 
it fucceeds better than at this Seafon of fowing. 
Let the Gardener after this SO over his Beds 
for taking them up. This alfo is the Time for 
taking up of Garlick, which fhould be very care- 
fully aired and hardened for keeping. 
The Artichokes will require dreffing, for they 
will now begin to fhew their Fruit from the laft — 
Spring Plantation. A Number of Suckers will 
naturally be produced from the Sides of thefe 
healthful Plants; ~which, if not taken off, will 
‘impoverifh and drain the Nourifhment from the 
more perfect Fruit at the Tops of the Plants. 
Let all thefe be taken off in Time; and hen 
that 1s done, let the Weeds be deftroyed: the 
beft Way is by digging between the Rows with 
the Spade. 
We have dattied ie planting them at fachs 
Diftances that this can he done with Eafe, and. 
the Advantage of the Fruit will be very obvious, 
This Week the Brocoli Plants which were 
removed five Weeks ago out of the Seed-bed 
fhould have their laft Removal, and be fet with 
Care in the Places where they are to remain : 
watering them duly till they have taken root. 
Finally, this Week let the Gardener gather 
with Care fuch. Seeds as are ripe, and {pread 
them upon Mats to dry, turning them from time 
to time ; and when they are dry in the Pods, 
| rubbing them our, and fpreading them once again 
to harden. 
= 
EDEN» 
POS 
the Leaves of the Schalots. 
and Rocambole will decay, and this is his Notice 
Fag ets, nS POPS ae es Ne tr pre 
