The Englijh Gardner. 
better go between them to gather yonr Peafe without tread¬ 
ing on them 5 alfo you may, observing this order, go between 
and cut up the weeds, and mould up your Peafe with a Howe 
as occafion ferves 5 you are to be careful that you cover 
your Peale very well, and avoid feattering of any befides, left 
it occafion the Mice to fearch further, and meet with your 
Peafe 3 know alfo that you are to fow your Peafe fomething 
thicker, when they are to undergo the hazards of a Winter, 
than you need when you fow them in the fpring.After the feme 
fafhion you are to fow Rouncefal Peafe, but a great deal thin¬ 
ner, and the fpaces wider, becaufe they grow a great deal lar¬ 
ger, efpecially the great Maple, alfo they muft be well ftuck 
with flicks of a good length, efpecially if the ground be very 
good, or that they grow under or near high Trees or hedges, 
which willcaufe them to runup the higher $ two rows of flicks 
may ferve for three rows of Peafe, incline the heads of your 
flicks inward towards one another, that you may the better 
pafs amongft them 5 if they be not fluck well they will not bear 
to well, and will be apt to rot,efpecially if the weather fhould 
prove very moifl when they are well grown, and indeed other 
forts of Peafe, iffown on very rich ground, or in clofe places 
amongft Trees, oughtto be ftuck, take notice that indifferent 
thin fowing and gqod flicking are very neceffary means to have 
good Crops of Peafe, in fuch Situations, fome obferve in fmali 
Garden-ground,to fet the Rouncefal Peafe about, three or four 
inches afunder, making three rows on a yard-wide bed, and 
flick them well,and if you fet or fow your peafe fomething too 
thick, then you may (when the danger of mifearriage by hard 
weather, See. is pafl) take up what you think will be too ma¬ 
ny to fland in that place, and fet them in fome other, and 
they will do as well as thofe that remain unremoved,only water 
them at their firft planting $ take notice that thofe Peafe you 
fow very early, require a pretty warm Situation, and rather 
dry than moift,alfoforget not after they are about three or four 
inches high, to dab up the mold a little to your Peafe on each 
fide of them with a Howe, cutting up the weeds likewife, if 
E. 2 as 
