By Joseph Sabine, Esq. 



them from the exhausted old beds of the garden is bad. If 

 they are past their best, and unfit to remain in the garden, 

 they cannot be in a good state for forcing. Young roots 

 four years old from the seed, are much preferable : they are 

 costly, if they are to be purchased every year ; but where 

 there is sufficient space, a regular sowing for this particular 

 purpose, should be made annually, and thus a succession of 

 stock secured. 



vol. .11. 



3 C 



