the Paradife of Plants. 5 | 
tobe Tautologicall. But there is an ufe, wherein this exceeds that of Southern- 
wood, and that isto make Knots, Trailes, and other Compartiments in the 
Gardens of Noble Perfonages; for befides its gentle ape, it abidech green all 
the Winter, and will with cutting, be kept in aseven proportion, as any other 
herb may be, yet it muft be removed every third year, that is, taken up and fet 
again, otherwife it will: grow ftubbed and dry. : 
-Cuap. CCLI. 
Of Carrots and Parineps. = 
4 a te 
a colour, 
eth a 
nas f are both nourifhing, 
and th 
wild Carrots, which is 
this Chapter. : 
Though there be many forts of Carrots, and more of Dawke, yet I thal ene 
mention five forts of the firft, one of the fecond; and two of the Parfnep, which 
are sight all, 1 Common allow Carrots. 2 Wild Carrots. 3 Wild Car- 
rots of Naples. 4 Prickly wild Carrots of Naples. 5 Wild Carrots with hairy, 
Stalkes. 6 The true Dauke of Candy. 7 Garden Parfnep. 8 Wild Parfnep. 
~The wild Garrot (which is of moré ule in Phylickthough leffe knowne then 
the Common fort) groweth in a manner like that of the Garden, but that the 
Leaves are whiter and rougher, as the Stalkes likewife are, which beare large 
fpoky tafts of white flowers, with a deep purple {pot in the middle, which are 
contratked er, when the feed beginneth to grow ripe, fo that the middle 
rik 
part being hollow and low, and the oucward ftalks rifing high, maketh the - 
whole Umbel to thew likeabirdsneft. The Root is fmall, long, and hard, bei 
alfo fomewhat fharp and ftrong, and therefore unfit for Meats 
"<The ficthic that which et cradees canee >unery, 
©. The firft is that which is fowne by the Gardinersin every € 
dens or Fields, chofen out for the purpofe, whofe foile thet | bel 
- manured, if not new broken up. The fecond groweth in 
Land, as well in Paftures,as by fides of fields, and untilled p! 
fourth int Naples. The fifth in Germany. The fixth in Can 
‘The firft are fowen in April, or fooner, and w 
