290 The TraBtcal Kitchen Gardiner, 



Mr. Evelyn) as a piece of frugality, that 

 wiien thefe ingredients are well mixd, 

 and the fallct put therein by degrees, 

 one after another^, and not cut too 

 Imall, that half, at leaft much lefs oil, 

 vinegar, and other liquids will do, than 

 when the fallet is firft drefs'd, and thofe 

 mixtures put upon it. That the difli you 

 drefs it in fhould be of the fineft porce- 

 lain or China ware, in great tables j or 

 to others of a more different level, the 

 beft l^elft. I add this only en paffant 5 

 which lhail conclude all that I have to 

 fay on the fubjed of fallets. 



SECT. VII. CHAP. LV. 



Of fxeet herbs, &c. for the life of the 

 kitchen and laboratory, 



WE are now arrived to the laft fec- 

 tion of this undertaking, which 

 is to fhew the ufes and methods of pro- 

 pagating of the feveral fvveet herbs that 

 •are ufed in the kitchen and diftillary, 

 without dipping into the materia medica-^ 

 but fetting forth fuch only as are un- 

 avoidably neccliary to be raifed in all 

 gentlemcns and noblemens gardens, as 



they 



