404 KITCHEN GARDEN DISPLAYED. 



three or four inches high in Summer,- thin 

 them a foot afunder, r.nd dear out weeds ; 

 or fome may be tranfpianted that diftance r 

 and to raije a Tupply by off-fets, the old roots 

 generally divide below in feverai fmaller, which 

 jnay be flipped off in the Spring, Sammer, 

 or Autumn, and planted a foot apart, they 

 vill furnifh preient leaves either till lecdling 

 plants come in, or for a continuing crop. 



Or for immediate fupply of fennel leaves, 

 icmelargefullrootsmaybe procured and plant- 

 ed in Spring, Summer, and Autumn. 



As fennel ilioots up ftrong Hems for feed in 

 Summer, it is proper to cilc them down 

 cither wholly, or in part, where the feed is not 

 wanted, both to encoura^^e a produdion of 

 young leaves in proper fucccHion, and to pre- 

 vent its feeding and dilfeniinaLing it about 

 the ground, where it would come up as trou- 

 blefome as weeds. 



Jf feed is required, permit fome Halks to 

 Tun ; they will produce plenty in large um- 

 bels. 



F I N O C H I O, 



or AzoRiAN Fennel. 



TTlNOCHIO is an annual plant of the fennel 

 '^ tribe, and high flavoured, raiTed every year 

 from feed in feverai' fowings in Spring and 

 Sammer, as being but of Ihort duration, grows- 

 with a thick flem, fwelling and flefl-iy below,' 

 ^vhich being earthcdup to blanch, is the paits' 

 ■Jed to flice^in fallads, and for culinary pur-' 



•p^ffci, '■ - -.-...• 'i > .-••■- 



-.-. It 



