CULTURE OF GINGER. 



403 



and put a frame over it. If tan be unattainable, leaves, and a little long 

 manure mixed, will do quite as well." This is an economical method of 

 growing a supply of ginger for preserving, and is worth the attention of 

 those who are fond of that wholesome and pleasant preserve. It should 

 be remembered that dry imported roots will not answer the purpose, and 

 unless the connoisseur grows his own supply he must depend upon im- 

 ported preserv^es, which are both expensive and often of very inferior 

 quality. — See Tropical Fruit House. 



D D 2 



