z$z The Tragical Kitchen Gardiner. 



the firft fruits come, cover it all over 

 with long dry wheat ftraw, which muft 

 be thrown by as you dig or take it up, and 

 after Chrijimas take up all that remains 

 as yet undug (at leaft fuch as is de- 

 /ign d for falleting) being the beft and 

 fineft of it, and carry it into the con- 

 fervatory or greenhoufe, and having al- 

 ready prepared fome very fine dry fand, 

 lay it there in rows, fo as not to touch 

 one another, and for the reft it may re- 

 main and take its chance abroad, as to 

 feeding, &c. which for foup is not fo 

 prejudicial as falleting 5 a note that all 

 gardiners do or ought to make. 



As for feed for the next yeaf, any of 

 the plants that remain all the winter 

 will make good feed, as will alfo thofe 

 that are fow'd early in the fpring,, all 

 in one year. 



Mecedo- Macedonian parfley, or alifanders, the 

 ^^^'^^J^'J:^petTofelintm Macedonicum verum^ or 

 fanders, truc parflcy of Macedonia, Gerard, \oi6, 

 ihe propa- bcft of wiutcr fallcts, which muft 

 %ndl be wiiitncd like wild endive or fuccory, 

 as it is before direftcd, in Se£i, IV. that 

 is to fay, the feed is to be fown in the 

 fpring pretty thin, becaufe it produces 

 a great many large leaves. At the end 



of 



