A SUTTLEMENT to 



into your confervatory, with a bunch of 

 mold to the root of each of them, and 

 you may preferve them a month or fix 

 weeks longer. The green kind are the 

 hardieft for this purpofe. 



This is the month alfo for removing 

 collyflowers with balls of earth to them, 

 to be fet in beds of earth in the warm cel- 

 lar or confervatory, to keep a month or 

 two longer ; or they may be preferv'd a- 

 broad, by large bells and a covering of 

 litter over them. 



The beginning of the month, before 

 the froft comes, you are to leave off ty- 

 ing up endive, and towards the middle 

 or latter end you muft take up fome of 

 that which is the forwardeft, 1 mean of 

 your foregoing crops, and put them in 

 fand in your confervatory, as you muft 

 do fellery, Sjjamfh cardons, leeks, e^r. 

 that you may have them ready at the 

 cook's command, in cafe of very hard 

 froft and fnow 5 tho' all of them will 

 keep well enough, efpecially fellery and 

 leeks, in the naked earth, when well co- 

 ver d. But it is to be noted, that when 

 once fellery is whitened it muft be eaten, 

 othcrwife it will foon grow pipey or rot, 

 fo that this valuable root requires to be 



rais'd 



