PRACTICAL NOTES FOR REFERENCE 

 HERBS GROWN FROM SEED— continued. 



167 



Popular 



Botanical 



X IMili XV 



Name. 



Name. 



Plant, 



— 



jjiii. 



- 



j1 7l6t/lU')n 



iVLarcli or April. 





'/ / t.t't/C/l/t/ty/t'O. 



iViarigolci (pot). 



n 1 7 7 



Any time. 



UJJvL'VloU/(/Co» 



jVIarj oi'Biiii 



OTlQClThllT/h 



JVIarcli or April, 



W cc U y . 







lieat, if 



X atx tjxxj y » 





preferred. 

 Sow at in- 



sativum. 



tervals all the 







year round. 



Pn vqI n n 



PovtuZct/C(t 



IVIarcli or April, 





oleracea and 



or raised in 





sativa. 



heat, if 







preferred . 



Rampion. 



Campanula 



April. 





rapuneulus. 





Rock 



Anthemis 



See Camomile 



Camomile. 



cupaniana. 



(rock). 



Scurvy "grass J 



CjOchilccLT'ia 



Any time. 



or Spoonwort. 



offtcinalis. 



Spa Trpft- 





5? 



Mallow. 



arbor ea. 





Skirrets. 



Sium 



March or April. 





Sisarum. 



Summer 



Satureia 



March or April, 



Savory. 



hortensis. 



or raised in 





heat, if 







preferred. 



Remarks. 



Grown for its soothing 



Dill-water is still in favour in 

 the nursery. 



Once in the garden, will seed 

 itself. Petals used in many 

 herbal simples and in cooking. 



A delightful kitchen herb. Good 

 both in parlour and garden. 



Needs no recommendation. 

 Useful for pickling or in salad. 



A useful winter salad ; both 

 leaves and roots are eaten. 



The leaves of English Scurvy- 

 grass resemble the bowl of a 

 spoon. One of the most 

 effectual antiscorbutic plants 

 known. May be relied on to 

 seed itself. 



Seeds itself freely, so that young 

 plants can always be saved. 

 Lives through mild winters. 

 Grows into a small tree with 

 a stout woody stem. 



A very old-fashioned vegetable. 

 Seldom grown nowadays. 



This useful herb gives a pleasant 

 flavour in soups and sauces. 

 A less woody plant than 

 Winter Savory. 



