l^he TraBical Kitchen Gardiner. 



SECT. IX. CHAP. LXV. 

 Obfervations and direEtions for January^ 



N'OW (fays the neat-houfe gardiner) 

 we begin to fow onions on beds, 

 for to diraw off in the fpring, and fome 

 lettuce of feveral forts , now you fow 

 ^Ifo cucumbers on feed-beds, for to 

 come in on the latter end of March or 

 the beginning of April j likewife fome 

 melon feeds, for to come in in May and 

 June. If the weather be open, we fow 

 our warm borders with young falleting 

 of feveral forts j and alfo we fow our 

 fecond crop of peafe and beans. In 

 this month we fow our firft carrots, for 

 to come off in April and May 5 we con- 

 tinue making our beds for fore d alpara- 

 gus. The manner of the beds are to be 

 three or four foot thick of dung, half 

 a foot thick of mold on the top of the 

 bed, before the roots go on, fo you 

 trim your roots and prick them on the 

 bed, and then put four inches of mold 

 on the top of the roots, and fo let it 

 lie till the fluff appear above ground^ 

 and then make a rope of horfe-dung ©r 



hay. 



