342 T^he Tragical Kitchen Gardiner. 



the greateft ufe that culture is to thefe 

 plants, is howing or eartWng up j and 

 this truly is the all in all, the only fe- 

 cret that attends the guidance of this 

 plant, and all other legumes, for that 

 it not only keeps them fteady, but alfo 

 fecures the roots (yet tender) from the 

 froft of winter, and the heat of fum- 

 mer , but more than all, that they draw 

 new roots by that earthing up, which 

 is of fingular advantage to them. 



It is to be noted, that kidney beans, 

 as well as pcafe and other beans, tranf- 

 plant very well 5 by which means you 

 may fill up any vacancies in your main 

 crop, with plants out of your frames 

 or nurfery-beds. 



SECT. VL CHAP. XL VI. 

 Of mboil'd or raw fallets. 



WE are now arrived to the fixth 

 fedion, which treats of all thofe^ 

 unboird herbs and acetaria^ or raw fal- 

 lets, which on account of the variety 

 of the fpecies that are contained therein, 

 the different manner and feafons of 



fowing, 



