T:he Traiiical Kitchen Gardiner. 



the glalTes 5 and which muft unavoidably 

 fali upon them in large fquare frames^ 

 where there are not fuch paffagcs. 



I flioLild have advised, that thofe chim- 

 neys or openings at the top of the fquare 

 glafSj fhould be always turn'd from the 

 wind, leaft the cold get in, and hurt the 

 plants as much the other way. It fhould 

 have been alfo advis'd, that there fhould 

 be hoops made of rods bended over the 

 beds , with mats or fail cloth over them, 

 tvhich fhould be left half turn d back to- 

 wards the Northy to prevent any cold 

 wind coming from that inclement quar- 

 ter, and to be in a readinefs to throw over 

 the whole bed in cafe of fno Wj rain or froft. 



The plants being thus fecur'd from the 

 fteamthat arifes from the bed, are alfo 

 fecur d in a great meafure from burning; 

 for the fquare glaifes being plae'd four or 

 five inches clear of one another 5 and no 

 earth laid on the dung, a great deal of 

 the pernicious fury and fleam of the bed 

 evaporates that way, and you need not 

 fear your plants burning. 



Tis by this means, that you have no 

 occafion to take any care of any thing fo 

 much as the keeping your bed flrong, and 

 in good heat 5 for if once you fuffer it to be 

 B 2 cold, 



