The Englijh Gardner, 
two foot and a half a lunder, every Hole within an Inch of the 
ft raw or dung of your ridge, then cutout each hole of Plants 
from your bed even with the top of the Dung with nothing 
but earth about them, (there are Inftruments to be fold in 
Crooked-Lane, and elfewhere, made of let purpofo to remove 
Mellons, or other choice and tender Plants,which they will do 
very haridfomely without fhaking the mould from the Roots, 
I think they are called Groves, they are made of double 
Tin, let your Plants in the Holes you made, and dole 
the warm mould of your bank to them, then put to every hole 
of Plants about half a pint of blood-warm water,then clap the 
Glals on clofe over your Plants, and draw the Earth about 
the Edges of your Glafles, and cover them with your Mats to 
keep them from the Sun two or three days, until your Plants 
have drawn new root, then take away the earth from about 
the edges of your Glafles, and lay forae mouldy hay or ftraw 
about your Glafles, and take off your Mats all the day from 
about nine of the Clock, until Sun-fet 5 but you muft keep a 
little hay or ftraw upon your Glafles for the S,un to glimmer 
through, for your Plants will be apt to fall their Leaves, if 
the Sun lie too hot upon them, until they have got forae 
ftrength and be entred to it by degrees, railing your Glafles 
on the contrary fide to the Wind, fo as the wind come not 
at them until they will endure the Air without Glafles, and 
then when your Plants have put out their Runners on each 
fide fome half a Foot 9$ rather d?ff 5 then take off the crown 
or running end of your Plant, and cut it off about the fecond 
joy nt, or fir ft, next the end, and that will make your Run¬ 
ners grow ftrong. Note, That fome Prune before they Plant 
out, and fome pinch or nip tfip main running Bud when the 
Plants are but two or three joynts of grovyth beginning to 
run ^ alfo when their Fruit is fot and likely to hold, that fo 
the Fruit may have all the principal nourifhment from the 
Root, a little diligent obfervation.wijlj inform your judgment 
much better than I am able to exprq||hy my writing y ^nd 
when your Runners begin to come out rof your Glafles, you 
are 
