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10 FARMER’S CALENDAR.[FEB. hor . been| Pease may be obtained, and harvested from the shere land, in time for a crop of turnips the same year. vera The Pease(the Charlton, or forty day species) met sowed early in March, will be off in July; but ci 0 they ought, particularly in this case, to be set in neat rows, and sedulously hand-hoed, asa preparation Pa for the turnips; not a moment being lost, but the Ati land slightly ploughed, as fast as the pease are car- a ried, and the turnip seed harrowed in upon the the V fresh earth. Grey Pease, on the above noted soils, Wirt will bear to be sown in autumn, but I should doubt mil its success on clays. Winter pease sometimes pro-‘hal duce great bulk of haulm for fodder, and also pe considerable quantity of grain; but I have not ob- Ai served them to come very early at harvest, nor ie have I known the experiment of a very early au-| ye tumnal sowing, recommended by some persons. Dae October and November are the usual seasons. bs . The first opportunity should be embraced of| a stirring those lands which are intended for Barley,| ve Carrots, Cabbages, or any of the spring crops; pn towards the end of this month, a seed bed may be Lite made for cabbages, and even the seed gotin, should Wher the season be favourable. The bed should be rich,| ough and may be harrowed fine, or prepared by hand,| culty ; according to its extent. Three or four rods of| and ground will produce plants enough for a single ie acre; and about a quarter of a pound of seed, or Sei somewhat more, will suffice. The bed of course| tho must be kept perfectly clean from weeds.|; Whi Tares are divided into the Winter and Spring fallo Tare, and will thrive on most soils, being fre- Bie quently found a spontaneous growth. It having| been|