New Principles of Gardening. 
5. The Parts for Ufe. 
The young Shoots, or tender Leaves.’ 
6. The Quantity is at Pleafure. 
7. Its Cultivation. 
Balm is a very ufeful Herb for Diftilling, as well as for ufing 
in Wine, and therefore fhould never be wanting in our Kitchen 
Garden. “Tis propagated by parting the Roots any time in the 
Spring, and will thrive very well in moft Kinds of Garden Soils. 
| 
ER AES Soars Ware * SS 
Of the Beet. 
HE two Kinds of Beets being already defcribed in Sec- 
tion III. Part 1. with their Culture, ¢c. I need not 
fay any more thereon, but that they are now in their greateft 
Perfection, and are of very great Service in Soups, &c. 
ob A 2 ee 
Of Borage. 
1. Its Names. 
ORAGE is called by many Borago, of the ancient Wri- 
ters BovyAwocoy, which is in Latin Lingua Bubula: Pliny 
calls it Euphrofinum, becaufe it makes a Man merry and joy- 
ful, as teftified by the old Latim Verte, 
Ego Borago gaudia femper ago. 
_. Thus Englifh’d 
I Borage bring always Courage. 
‘Tis called in High Dutch Burret{ch, in Low Dutch Bernagie, 
_ 
