New Principles of Gardening. 747 
and are of a blackifh green and narrower, the Stalks are alfo _ | 
much flenderer and fhorset; the Flower much et the Root 
much leis, and of not fo ftrong a Savour. 
. Ihe Temperature. 
The Garden Frvlice is hot and dry in the third Degree. 
4. The Medicinal Virtues. 
The Roots of Garden Angelica is a fingular Remedy againtt 
Poifon, the Plague, and other Infections taken by bad Air: 
For if the Heart is infedted by Peftilence, ‘tis faid by many 
famous Men, that the Root being chewed a the Mouth, will 
inftantly drive it out again by Urine and Sweat. 
"Tis a very great Opener of the Liver and Spleen, and exte- 
nuateth grois ail tough Phicgm.. 
The Leaves put into Wine and drink rivaike ike Heart mciny! 
"Tis a fingular-Medicine againft Surfeits, and bad Stromachs, and 
eures the Bitings of mad Dogs, and all other venomous Beafts: 
; 5. Its Cultivation. 
‘The Sced is ripe generally in September, and: may then be 
fown, or in the Spring following, and afterwards traniplanted 
out at two Feet aad half, or three Feet» apart. 
When the Plants are fuffer'd to run up to Seed, their Roots 
die foon after their Sccd is ripe, but 1f you prevent its growing 
to Seed, by cutting off the Stem as it appears, ‘twill endure 
a great many Years, 
‘N. B. That the tender Stalks are of a very pleafant Tatfte, 
when candied. 
SBC. T, Weis fk 
Of Annifeed. 
. Its Names. 
Nise or ANNISEED, is called in Greek a avcey, in La- 
tin Anifum, in High Dutch Anifz, in Low Dutch A- 
niffjaet, in Italian Anifo, in ai i eam in French Anis, 
and in Englifh Annifeed. 2. Its 
