FEBRUARY. 



BUSH BEAKS. 



Sow bush beans an inch deep in drills, on earth seven 

 inches deep, laid on a hot bed tvvo feet high (se-^ for- 

 mation of hot beds ill January) dwarf beans, viz. white 

 and liver coloured, black and speckled, are the l)est 

 for this uionth. Raise the lights daily to admit air after 

 the plants appear, unless the vveather is serere ; water 

 them moderately two or three times a week ; in cold 

 weather cover the frani^s at night with straw, litter or 

 mats. 



CABBAGES AND aWLIFLOWERS. 



Those sown last fall under frames, must have air 

 every fine day; water them twice a week. Seed may 

 be sown on a hot bed two feet high, (see formation of 

 hot beds in January) lay on the bed fife inches deep 

 of rich earth, sow the seed and cover it a quarter of an 

 inch thick with rich earth — When the plants appear, 

 raise the glasses every fine day, and give water twice 

 a week ; cover the glasses at night with straw or litter. 



LETTUCE AND SMALL S.^L.WING. 



Make a moderate hot bed on which to sow lettuce, 

 mustard, cresses, 4^c. sow the seeds separately in shal- 

 low drills, give occasional waterings and admit air mo- 

 derately, 



aWBAGES. 



About the twelfth of this month make a hot bed oa 

 which to sow about the twentieth, early York, sugar 

 loaf, and Early Battersca seed ; the plants will be in 

 fine order for transplanting into the main quarter of the 

 garden in April. 



BEA^X 



About the last of this month, if the weather proves 

 mild, you may plant some of the long pod and windsor 



