,. 
ee 
‘thickeleaues, ofa 
“Guar XXXVL ; : LS coe 
| Aperigas Sperage or Alparags. iets ind elas: 
ise TY W2 
‘tle ot eafiéto breake whilethey are young, which afterwards rife vp. inte very — 
| A Sahni rif th vp atthe ac with diners whitith ate heads, bettie 2 
long and flender greene ftalkes , of the bignefle of an ordinary riding wand at | 
theborteme ofmoft, of biggeror feffer, asthe rootes are of growth, ‘on whieh “are fet 
- divers branches of greene leaues, fhorter atid Imallerthen Fennell ¥4 tothetoppe, at 
the ioynts whereof come forth {mall moflie yellowith flowers, which turne into round 
- berries, greene at the firft, and’ of an excellent red colout when thet areripe; fliewing 
as if they were beades of Corral, whercin are contained excee hard and blacke 
feedé : the rootés are difperfed from fpongious head: tego ; and 
round firings, whereby it fuckech much m nt out of dicncheaferts 
plentifully thereby. paar p sa ae Meech 761, 1900 1 
we hae anorherhnde eof hati of uch é 
are larger, whiter} —— edtalte more fweere and pa, without me 
other difference, 4 
Kk 
Phe Vie OF Afparagus: 
‘THe Bimiaiostés or heads'of Afparagtis’ ateasallevor sheathing 
‘withall forts of perfons, a3 any “other whatfocuier ; being boyled tender, 
|? atid éaten with butter, vinegar, and pepper, or oyle antl vinegar, ord$ cucry 
Ones tanner doth pleafe ; sandare almoft wholly {pent for the pleafireof 
: a ipeereng | 
Pak seats : cele 
‘ a oe. pe re ‘ ree ine . pe. os +e f Py pie 
‘} a Fist a hice | Ps +e ges of ba 8S wl - ‘ ? 2G oF ‘taro b ite > 
é Ati tg ae 
eee e meee ETI S SES : we ‘ve ; + ~ bheenth ole eet el aS ae 
es de + f't0 s TLS Se SM De | tape we ee bk } 4 i , ate ad bas Fe edie ow f ~ 
Adee ote fae. ” . , 
‘ <epp @ wel peerey Bs * ha 
aati 5 SOV ONS £7 CFR Sa iB agp 
z # F; bs ; ‘ ! died ; ‘ * ‘ r fine ‘ fia bk? 
it a i i i3 is ee 7 i > fia ; : eee 
: : . Le i ie Fs % e poy: f, * 1¢ 2 fs r 
Sei hi. Brifileas Cabbagesand | 
mt € trict ore rtcsi By 335 . ei* 
se is greater dinesticg in the forme ie, ae of secleis of tt his shan 
then i ge in any other thar T know groweth vpon the ground. But this 
place requireth not the knowledge et all be tp ht fhewen , many 
of ‘chs being OF AO vie wi ‘vs for thetable, bat fer delight, to behold the wonder- 
full varicty of the workes of Gad herein.: 1 Will Hete RACARRE ‘thew you onely thofe 
forts that aré orditary in moft Gardens, arid fomethatare rare , reccitied into fome ¢- 
fpeciall Gardens / And firft of Cabbages, ari chit Coleword. | 
Our ordinary Sore Fee Srna ey 3 inbrre 
part of the Sumit without one briniagieetc ast ie eS >¢in 
ané many Iegucs, itthen beginneth te growe clofe and roun | 
clofech, the Icanes growe ote awant 7 there Be foine kindés that will: neuer be fo 
clofeas thefe, bist will remaine halfe o i, Which wee doe nor account to be fo good 
as the other : itvthe iniddleof this Head, the next yeare after the'fo 
Countries efpectal ,and fometimes in ols, the Winter Tigilde as y 
in divers Gardens (burro preuent the danger of out Vinter frofts, | at Gardiners now 
doc vfetorake vpdiners Cabbages with theit roots , and et 4 cloth OF 
dnd Rceccetds and Wealovaes eee rete they ma 
-_ . 
oe eo Ree ae 
__ the palate. tt ially goo. dto provi S cesdope tesa dock | 
