The Tragical Kitchen Gardiner. 295 



never be without it, there being nothing 

 more proper for ftuffing (farces) and o- 

 ther fauces, and is therefore chiefly con- 

 figned to the ohtory 5 fome few tops 

 may be indeed ufed in fallets, but it is ^ 

 a little too coarfe for any but ruilicated 

 palates 5 nor need we but jufi mention 

 that it was of old never brought to the 

 table at all, being facred to death and 

 oblivion, however ufeful now it is in 

 pottage, foupes, broth, <^c. 



Savory, fatureia^ a fubftantive of Vli- offavory 

 nfSj lib. 27. from fatuVy quia faturet 5 or, 

 as the learned Stephens and Brown have 

 it, a faturandoy quod cihis^ loco condi- 

 mentis addatur. 



Of the favory there be two forts on- 

 ly, that are cultivated in gardens, "viz,. 

 fatureia hortenfisy Ger, p. $7$. or the 

 fat. ^tdg. Tark. p. 4. winter favory 5 fa- 

 tureia hortenfis aftiva, Ger, ibid, fat, hort, 

 'Park. ibid, fummer favory. 



It is raifed by flips or feed, as thyme 

 and marjoram are. 



HyfTop, hyjfopusy a moft noted herb 0/ 

 in cures, an opener of the fine parts, 

 by nature abfterfive, and in particular 

 ufed in a cold or cough, afthmas, and 

 other difeafes of the lungs, fo called 

 U 4 from 



