( 41 1 
the fame manner with the reft, placing thera 
five or fix inches diftance in the row, and the 
rows about fix or eight inches afunder, a 
little more or lefs, proportionably either to 
the abundance or goodnefs of the fpawn. If 
your fpawn be in plenty it may be planted 
clofer, and let the fmall crumbs remaining at 
laft be laid evenly along upon the top of the 
bed, which finifties the article of fpawning. 
Then fmooth the fides of the bed with the 
back, of the fpade evenly, for the reception 
of the cafing of earth, which ftiould be an 
inch or two thick, evenly laid over every 
part. 
Choofe for this purpofe any good, light, 
rich kitchen-garden earth. If the bed is 
■‘made in any of the kitchen-ground quarters, 
you may ufe the adjacent earth on each fide; 
or, if there is a fhallow trench made, let the 
F excavated 
