a 
New Principles of Gardening. 
, 4. The Medicinal Virtues. 
Being boiled in Wine, and drank provokes Utine, and ex- 
pels the Gravel in the Kidneys, ~~ | ‘ 
Being taken with Honey, it cleanfes. the Lungs and Breatt: 
from all grofs and thick Humours: And with Water and Vi- 
negar aflwageth the inordinate defire to yomit, and Pains of. 
the Stomach, ) 
to! 5, Lhe Parts-for Ufe. 
‘The tender Shoots for the Kitchen Ufe, and the Stalks,. 
Leaves, éc. when near full grown for Diftilling. 
6. The Quantity of either is ‘at! Pleafure. 
| 7. The Cultivation. | Bre 2 
Penny Royal delights in moift and fhady Places, and is there:- 
fore planted in North Borders. It loves a good holding Loam,. 
and is propagated by Slips, planted any time in March, = 
i i A I ta 
Sp: Ofte KXXIEs 
Of Radifh. Z 
bs 1. dts Names. | 
_ADISH is called in Greek, of Galen; Theophraftus, Diof- 
X. corides, and other.ancient Writers, padavic. By Apothe- 
caries, Raphanus and Sativa Raditula; and by. others Rapha-. 
nus Satevus; the Garden Radifh, in High Dutch “Rettich, 
in Low Dutch Radiis , in French Raifort ,~in Spanifb-Ra- 
vano, in Italian Raphanos by. the Bohemians ’tis called 
Rzedfew, and in Englifo Radith.. 
. 2. Its Defcription. ; 
The Garden Radifh’ produces very large Leaves, whofe ftalky 
part at bottom is of a dark reddifh Colour, and the upper 
or leafy part very rough, and of a pale green, being indented 
on its Edges, not much unlike the Leaves of Turnips. 
