(' 29 )" 
the bed in one of the dry kitchen garden 
quarters, in a rich light foil, make a Ihallow- 
trench about fix inches deep, in order to ufe 
the earth thereof in- moulding over the bed, 
to fave the trouble of bringing: it from a dif- 
tant part; efpecially where confiderable ranges 
are intended, and require great quantities of 
earth ; ufing alfo the earth between the beds,, 
digged down as low as the bottom of the 
dung, that the whole on each fide of the bed. 
may be cleared fufficiently to admit of 
fpawning it quite from the bottom. The bed 
lliould be four or five feet wide, four or five 
feet high, and in length it may extend from 
ten to fifty feet or more. If two or more 
beds are intended, let them be arranged pa- 
rallel one befide the other, at fix or eight feet 
diftance, and, if convenient, ranged South 
and North, that both fides may have equal 
benefit of the fun’s Influence, for occafionally 
drying 
