60 THE CULINARY GARDEN. [maH. 



made of the seedlings, planted at the distance of 

 two or three inches in line. 



Of propagating various Medicinal Ilerhs. 



This is a proper time for sowing or propagating 

 these ; and I shall here emnnerate a few of the 

 most useful to have about a family ; classing such 

 as are to be raised from seed, and such as can be 

 raised by slips : leaving the manner of sowing and 

 planting to the discretion of those more immediately 

 concerned ; as also the determination of the quan- 

 tities of each ; presuming that, generally, the direc- 

 tions given above for the raising of pot-herbs may 

 suthce. 



The kinds to be raised from seed are Angelica, 

 Burnet, Caraway, Coriander, Myrrh, and Scurvy- 

 grass. Those to be raised by slips are Baum, Cha- 

 momile, Hysop, Lavender, Pennyroyal, Peppermint, 

 Kosemary, Rue, and Wormwood. 



Qprii. 



KITCHEN VEGETABLES. 



Of dressing and p)lanting ArticlioJies. 



Artichokes may still be dressed, and new planta- 

 tions of them may be made with success. For fidl 

 directions on these subjects, see March. 



