JULY. 



6"9 



weather should be taken for removing plants in ge> 

 neral. 



ENDIVE. 



Sow green endive seed, also white and Batavigt, 

 twice this month — water them frequently in dry wea- 

 ther ; they should be sown in good ground ; tread ia 

 the seed ^nd rake the beds. 



CABBAGES AND SAVOYS. 



Plant cabbages and savoys on open ground well dug ; 

 plant them two or three feet asunder, according to the 

 gize that the plants naturally grow to — water Hhem as 

 soon as planted, and frequently afterwards if the wea- 

 ther is dr}^ Do not plant any under the drip of trees 

 or bushes. 



BUSH BEANS. 



Plant another crop of bush beans, either dwarfs or 

 runners, but the dwarfs are preferable, because it is 

 now rather late for runners : plant them immediately 

 after you dig the ground, and water the drills before 

 you put in the beans ; if they are steeped for four or 

 six hours in pond water before planting, they will root 

 the sooner. 



CARROTS. 



Keep carrots clear of weeds, and if you have not 

 yet thinned them sufficiently, you may do it now as 

 you use them. 



CAULIFLOWERS. 



Plant out cauliflowers that were sown in May, and 

 afterwards pricked into nursery beds. Take wet wea- 

 ther to remove those plants, if possible ; if not, you 

 must water them very pieotifully ; plant them two, or 

 two and a half feet asunder. Cauiiflov/ers that are 



