The ^raBical Kitchen Gardinif. 



veniences of water to witer it, and of 

 dung to amend and enrich it, we are 

 mafters of two fovereign and infallible 

 remedies, which we muft apply for its 

 cure. And fo by care and pains we 

 itiay get the conqueft over thofe dry and 

 ftubborn lands, and force them to bring 

 forth in abundance all things wc (hall 

 tegularly demand of them. 



It follows thence, that when we are 

 fo happy as to meet with thofe choice 

 good forts of ground, we may indifFe- 

 fently both fow and plant every where 

 in them, any fort of legumes or plants 

 whatfoever, with an affur^d confidence 

 that they will profper there. The only 

 fubjedion we are obliged to in thofe 

 grounds is, firft, to weed much, becaiife 

 they produce abundance of weeds a- 

 mongft the good herbs ^ and, fecondly, 

 to be often removing our legumes, and 

 changing their places, which is an ef- 

 fential point of praftice in all forts of 

 gardens, it being not at all convenient 

 ?0' place for two or three times together, 

 the fame vegetables in the fame piece of 

 ground, becaufe the nature of the earth 

 requires thefe forts of changes, as being 

 as 'twere alTured, in this diverfirv, to 



' find 



