St de ee | dithaliiamutihati 
— : ‘ Lhe Kitchen Garden. 
round feede, like ynto Turnep {eede : the roote {preadeth not farre nor deepe, and — 
dycth vfually in any great frofte ; fora fmall froft maketh the Cabbage cate the ten- 
deret. “9 
The red Cabbage is like vnto the white, laft {poken of, but differing in colour and 
greatnefle ; for itis feldome found fo great asthe white, and the colour of the leaues 
_ isvery — as being infome ftript with red, in others morered, or very deepe 
 gadorpurpless< olsShonserg Misigde: e190 i ei . PP 
is The fagarloafe Cabbage, fo.called becaufe itis {maller atthe toppe thenitis atthe — 
| bottome, and is of. two forts, the onewhite,the other greene. a 
' ‘The Savoy Cabbadge, one is of a dcepe greene coloured leafe, and curld when itis 
- tobe gathered; the other is ycllowith: neyther of both thefe doe clofe fo wellasthe 
| fir, butyetare vledof fomejandaccountedgood. =. evcinas a 
_.The'Cole flowerisakinde of. Coleworte, whofe leaues are large,and like the Cab- 
- bage leaues, but fomewharfmaller,and endented about the edges, inthe middle wher- 
of, fometimes in the beginningof Autumne,and fometimes much fooner, thereap- — 
pearethahard head of. whitifh ycllow tufts of flowers,clofely thruft together, but ne- _ 
| wer open, nor fpreading much with vs, which then is fitteftto be vfed, the green leanes. 
_ being cutaway.cloferothe head..: this hath,a much pleafanter tafte theneytherthe 
| Coleivorte,or Cabbagcof any kinde, and istherefore of the more regardand refpe& 
' at good mens tables. — | pe 
_ The ordinary Coleworte is fufficiently knowne.notto clofe or cabbage,and gineth 
| feede plentifully enough. sgt igs ) es 
—  .»-The other Golewortes thatare nourfed vp with thofe that delight in curiofitics, be- 
(fides the aforefaid ordinary greene,which is much vfed of Dutchmen,and other ftran- 
_ gers,,arethele :,,The Curld Goleworteeyther wholly of a greene colour, or of di- 
— uers.colours in one plant, as white, yellow, red, purple or crim iably mi 
the leanes being curid.on the edges,,li fe band, that it is very beautifull to behold 
2, Thergisalfo another curld Colewort of leffe beauty and refpeét, being but a little 
- eurld on theedges,whofe leaues are white,edged with red,or green edged with white, 
Two otherthere are, the one of a popingaye greene colour : the other of a fine 
deepe greene, like vato the Sauoyes. pap ocdert a Teapeene. 
Then there is the Colerape, whtich is alfo akinde of Coleworte, that bearetha 
' white heade, or headed ftalke abouethe : 
| Jonger, and from the toppethereof fpringet 
- wortes ; among which rife diuers ftalkest a 
_ almoft as {mall as Muftard feede : the roote isfomewhatlong, and yery bu 
— 
=F aes 
BR en Nee SO, Oe ee oT a 
©. x 
=4 
t estima cas 
| Si 
aint FUL wists 
i Aswsu “| A . bit} i) oat} = +; 7 te 9st ae ; 13 3 i 
5... They are meft vfually boyled in poudered beefe bro’ : 
(Oiis 2 bot og eal, 5% i dhl Be dane bok i elit ong’ c i oy ita 
cr. g. Thegreat ribs of the Popingay, and deepe greene becing 
ra as WA aD 
"Inthe cold Countries of Ruffiaand Mufcouia, they pouderypanumber 
Bet Pings grieuoully, yetto 
© < > gio a 
Re as 
4 oe 
, 
ng them thataretroubled therewith of all gripi 
idneyes. A Lohoc or licking Ele: 
