Itriu^nglantrs Parities* 
H5 
times thicken their Flefh Broth either with this or Hom- 
miney, if it be for Servants. 
Spear Mint} 
Reza, will hardly grow. 
Fetherfew profpereth exceedingly. 
Sotithcrti Wood, is no Plant for this Country. Nor, 
Rofemary. Nor 
Bayes? 
White Satten groweth pretty well, fo doth 
Lavender Cotton. 3 But 
Lavender is not for the climate. 
Penny Royal. 
Smallcdge. 
Ground Lvy, or Ale Hoof} 
Gilly Flowers will continue two Years. 5 
[90] Fennel muft be taken up, and kept in a warm 
Cellar all Winter. 
1 Gerard, p. 680, — Mentha viridis, L. It perhaps soon became naturalized. 
"In moist ground " (17S5). — Ctitler, I. c. 
2 Perhaps only an inference of the author's, from the southern origin of these 
three shrubs. Lavender also belongs naturally to a warmer climate. 
8 Gerard, p. 1 109, — Santolina Chamce Cyfiarissus, L. 
4 Gerard, p. 856. — Glechoma hedcracea, L. ; once of great medicinal repute : 
which accounts for our author's finding it, as it should seem, among garden- 
herbs. It has become naturalized and very familiar in New England. Cutler 
finds it wild in 1785. Mr. Bentham refers it to Nefcta, but substitutes a new 
specific name for that given by Linnaeus, which is based on the ancient names, 
and has at least the right of priority. 
5 " Gilliflowers thrive exceedingly there, and are very large. The collibuy, or 
humming-bird, is much pleased with them." — Josselyn's Voyages, p. 188. 
S 
