222 The Tra5iical Kitchen Gardiner, 



ten grow in open ground, and poor land, 

 yet thofe that are admitted into the gar- 

 den require (as experience tells) a gene- 

 rous foil, and for the firft crop fuch as 

 is free from fhade, and under fome 

 warm wall, reed-hedge, or other fhel- 

 ter 'j all which will be found in its pro- 

 per place. 



ofafitua- And fince we have juft now men- 

 tion pro- tion'd the fituation, afped or expofure 

 |//^{?r&c' P^op^^' legumes, and other garden 

 produce, give me leave to hint a little 

 at what I judge eligible in this affair : 

 The South-Eaft afpeft is certainly the 

 beft, becaufe the fun comes the ear- 

 lieft thereon, and dries up and expclls 

 the mifts and dews j whilft the more 

 Eafterly is always fubjcd to cxtream 

 blitesj and befides all, the fun leaves it 

 too foon. 



The South, or South- Weft afped, is 

 not fo good as the former, for the rea- 

 fons before hinted at, viz. that of the 

 funs not coming fo early on it as it 

 does on the others^ but then it ftays 

 long thereon, and is good for all thofe 

 kinds that are large, and are for a great 

 crop, requiring much fun. 



The 



