84 PSAGTIGE OF - IZ: 



U.—JfuJifard. 



I: 'v:: „x:. ::^v liie garden cresi, is no: 

 air.r i: L:... :-.-c':l tlie seed-leaf. 



To ^.'.ve iced, so vr in s^;r:L^-. ::: rows two feet apart, tLin 

 the pi":.n:s lo six incites in-ni eo;Ii other, and vrhen ripe, 

 cur, drv^ r.nd tnre^li it. A ro7.- :i.ree or four yards long 

 wiii nvoduce r.n abundj.nce of seed for one vears suc- 



Ciiried Cd.ervil. LeiU'ds Le:r--. or C:rn Salad, Sorrel, 

 and some other plan--, are s:n"ie:nne$ sj'vn a> small 

 salads. Tire fjrnrer e^f tl^ese n: ep treated as directed 

 for parsiev. vrliile Se^rrel. vrliieir 1.';:^ several years, may 

 be multiplied bv divi'diu;: the ro:>t-. 



Parsiep := obirdv used t : n t: ir soups, and to garaisli 

 disne=, It i wli dr ::ne vd en :iled. The seed may be 

 s ; vn in sd di : di 1- ti^er : dirin an edgingalong the 

 verre en :e rl :n e: rminie d. e-r a foot from the edging : or, 

 it m n ee ^e n dr edea-t in a small bed or border. In 

 either cane ti:e plant- should be thinned to about lunr 

 or six inches fre^m each other, and kept clear from 

 weeds, It is v,-orthy of remark, that parsley will grow 

 well under the shade of trees, where few other vegetables 

 would thrive. 



It will run tei se-d the see end year, and therefore some 

 map be sewn in March, wi^ieh whl bn ht fer u=e in the 



13. — o(rn: Herbs, d'C. 



]\Iint. Thyme, Sage, Savory, Marjoram, Hyssop, Laven- 

 der. Rjsomary, Balm;Tli.ie, Fennel, Chamomile. Southern- 



