CONTENTS. XX111 



r-AOE 



SECT. VIII. Adornaceous Esculents . . . C83 



SUBSECT. I. The Parsley 684 



SUBSECT. II. The Chervil, the Coriander, the Anise, Dill, Fennel, 



Tarragon, and Purslane 684 



SUBSECT. III. The Indian Cress, Borage, and Marigold . . . 686 

 SUBSECT. IV. The Horse Radish and Substitutes . . . .686 



SECT. IX. Condimentaceous Esculents ..... 687 



SUBSECT. I The Rhubarb 687 



1551. Propagation and culture. 1552. Substitutes. 

 SUBSECT. II. The Angelica, Elecampane, Samphire, Caper, Qc. . 688 



1559. Excellent substitutes. 1560. The ginger. 1561. The flowers 

 of Magnolia grandifl6ra. 



SECT. X. Aromaceous Esculents ...... 690 



1563. The common thyme. 1564. The lemon thyme. 1565. The 

 sage. 1566. The clary. 1567. The common mint. 1568. The pen- 

 nyroyal mint. 1569. The pot marjoram. 1570. The sweet marjoram. 

 1571. The winter marjoram. 1572. The winter savory. 1573. The 

 summer savory. 1574. The sweet basil. 1575. The bush basil. 1576. 

 The tansy. 



SECT. XI. Fungaceous Esculents ..... 691 



1577. The garden mushroom. 1578. The truffle. 1579. The morel. 

 1580. Substitutes. 



SECT. XII.- Odoraceous Herbs 693 



1582. The lavender. 1583. The rosemary. 1584. The peppermint. 



SECT. XIII. Medicaceous Herbs 693 



1586. The medicinal rhubarb. 1587. The chamomile. 1588. The 



wormwood. 1589. The rue. 1590. The horehound. 1591. The 



hyssop. 1592. The balm. 1593. The blessed thistle. 1594. The 

 liquorice. 1595. The blue melilot. 



SECT. XIV. Toxicaceous Herbs 694 



1597. The tobacco. 1598. Propagation and culture. 1599. After 

 management. 1600. Curing. 1601. The white hellebore. 1602. The 

 foxglove. 1603. The henbane. 1604. Walnut leaves. 



SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES ....... 697 



A MONTHLY CALENDAR OP OPERATIONS . ... 715 



January, 715. February, 715. March, 716. April, 716. May, 

 717. June, 717. July, 718. August, 718. September, 719. Octo- 

 ber, 719. November, 719. December, 720. 



GENERAL INDEX ........ 721 



ERRATA 731 



