The Traffic al Kitchen Gardiner, 1 67 



will entangle in one another fo as that 

 they can't be parted without fome diffi- 

 culty, nor grow fo large. 



There are others that chufe to fow 

 thefe feeds in the fpring, on account of 

 the garden mice, which are apt to de- 

 vour the feed : Nor can it be deny'd, 

 but that the fpring fowing is near as 

 good as the autumn ; but they muft ftand 

 in the feed- bed at lead two years from 

 their fowing, and mud, as well as the 

 others are, be carefully weeded and wa- 

 tered, during the fummer months, ail 

 that time ; and indeed, after all, it is 

 bcfl: for a private gentleman, that plants 

 but half a dozen or half a fcore beds, 

 to buy of fome honed well-known gar- 

 diner, who raifes them on purpofe, be- 

 caufe it will expedite the owner s hopes 

 the fooner. 



The plants being thus rais'd, or pro- of the 

 cur'd, you are, about the beginning oP^^»f'"^4' 

 March J to prepare your ground to j-^. 

 ceive them, firft, by trenching out fuch 

 a piece of ground as you defign for it, 

 be it either three, four, five or fix rod 

 of ground, more or lefsj but three rod 

 is enough for a fmall family, as five or 

 fix is for a large one. 



M 4 In 



