KirCHtN GARDEN DISPLA,VE». ^7^ 



After they are blanched one, two, or three 

 feet, or more, you may dig them up for 

 ufe as wanted, in September, or Odober, 

 November, and all Winter. 



In fevere frolt defend them with long ftraw 

 Jitter, cither as- they ftand, or the plants 

 turned down on one fide. 



To fave feed, feme full grown plants may 

 be left in the Spring to fhoot ap to ftulks for 

 feeding. 



CHAMOMILE. 



Double Flowered, 

 Single Flowered. 



(CHAMOMILE is a low creeping peren- 

 nial plant, raifed by flips of, or parting 

 the roots, and continues of feveral years du- 

 ration ; is an aromatic, cultivated for its 

 flowers, to ufe occafionally as a family medi- 

 cine, for .chamomile tea. Sec, obtained in 

 Summer in their growing ilate, and may be 

 dried to keep for Winter, or all the year. '^'''\ 



A fmall bed or two may be admitted in the 

 berbary ; both the varieties are nearly equally 

 eligible for ufe, though the fingle flowered is 

 dKemed of the ftrongell quality. 



They are raifed by flipping the fide oft-fetsi 

 or by parting the roots, or by flips of the 

 rooting flioots, all of which perform in 

 Spring, in Much, April, or May, SiC. 

 planting them in any bed, or border, fix, 0/ 



eight 



