( 33 ) 
violent heat fubfides and becomes redu- 
ced only to a gentle warmth, other wdfe the 
fpawn will be totally dellroyed and the 
whole work to be done over again, and this 
is often the caufe of fo many Mufliroom 
beds proving barren, the fpawn pcrlfhing 
at the firft fctting off. See Spazvning the 
page 36, 
When the bed is made, thruft down fome 
Jong fharp pointed flicks, two three or 
more, in each bed according to its length, 
and by drawing up the flicks two or three 
times a week, and feeling the lower end, you 
will be able to judge more readily of the 
working and ftate of the beds, for the re- 
(peption of the fpawn. 
I.et the bed be fully cxpofed to the open 
tir, day and night, that its heat may 
come on gradually without burning ; if 
It cxceffivc 
