BOOK III. 



Crefs. 



Cucumbers. 



Efchalot. 



Endive. 



Fennel, 



Fig [.]. 



Ground Ivy. 



Garlic. 



Grape vines. 



Hyflbp. 



Horfe-radifh. 



Hafel. 



Lavender. 



Lettuces. 



Leek. 



Liquorice. 



Marigolds. 



Marfli-mallow. 



Marjoram. 



Mints. 



Muftard. 



CHAP. vm. 



Melons. 



Mulberry Carolina [/]. 



Mulberry Virginia [/]. 



Onion. 



Parfnip. 



Parfley. 



Penny-royal. 



Purflane. 



Peas. 



Potatoe, 



Peach [gj. 



Quince [-6], 



Radifhes. 



Rue. 



Rofemary, 



Rofes. 



Sage. 



Saffron. 



Savory. 



Scurvey-grafs. 



Strawberry [/'J. 



^5S 



Sun- 



[e] This thrives very luxuriantly in the low-lands, bears well, and produces fo delicious a 

 fi ult, that it Is probably not excelled in thofe countries \vhere it is indigenous. It is advifed 

 to propagate it by layers ; the tree fhould hardly ever be pruned, or but as little as poffible ; but if it 

 grows too luxuriant, the ground fliould be dug up on one fide of it, and about two or three feet 

 irom the bottom of the trunk, all the roots ihould be cut away (big and little), and the bole 

 filled up withrubbifh, of a dry barren kind; which, if the like fuperfluous growth fliould continue 

 may be tried on the other fide, the following year. But if the tree does not bear thick, or the fruit 

 be obferved not to come to perfeftion upon it, the top Hems ihould be cut off, fo foon as they 

 and the fruit begin to appear in the fpring. BriKvm\ 



[f] Thefe thrive well here, but do not bear fruit when planted in the low-lands. The berries 

 of the fiift fort are longer than the European, and of a whitifh colour ; thofe of the fecond are 

 red, but fmaller, though perfeftly well flavoured. 



[g] Thefe feldom fruftify, nor does the fruit attain to any tolerable fize; but it has all the 

 fine flavour peculiar to it ; I faw fome in a gentleman's garden, in the Vale of Luidas. They 

 might poflibly anfwer better in fome part of the Liguanea Mountains. 



[*] Thefe thrive well in the mountains, and bear in as great perfciSion as in moll parts of 

 England^ 



[; ] Thefe grow in as great perfeftion here as in England, but chiefly in the mountains : how* 

 ever, they are apt to fpend themfelves ia runners or fuckers, trailing over a large traift of ground. 



