A SUTTLEMENt to 



not ncglecled, what then ought not to 

 be laid in praife of that gardiner ? 



But to proceed : This being the general 

 account of what is to be done this month, 

 let us defcend to fome particulars. 



To continue to make hot-beds for cu- 

 cumbers, melons, and young falleting. 



To continue to make beds for afpara- 

 gus, or to endeavour to forward it, by 

 digging the cold mold out of the alleys, 

 and putting in long hot dung. 



To force beds of forrel, mint, and tar- 

 ragon, in the fame manner. 



To tie up with bands of ftraw, in fair 

 w^cather, the tops of lettuce-leaves that 

 have not cabbaged 5 as alfo endive, cher- 

 vil, &c. and to lay a little long dung 

 to help preferve thofe plants. 



To raife ftrawberries on hot-beds : And 

 fome there are that fow parfley, with ra- 

 difhes likewife, in cafe you are like to 

 want that valuable pot-herb in the fpring. 



To cover peafe and beans by mofs, 

 as before. 



To be always carrying dung out of 

 the melonry, i^c. and digging and trench- 

 ing your ground till it is done, which 

 ought indeed to have been all ended the 

 laft month. 



In 



