Of the UTILITY of the 
GARDEN MUSHROOM, 
AND 
Its Preference to the Field Sort. 
X HE Garden MuJJoroom, or that produced 
by the art of horticulture, or procefs of re- 
gular cultivation in gardens, is greatly fu- 
perior in all refpedis to the wild chance 
-Mufhroom of the meadows and paflurcs. It 
is now univerfally admired as one of the de- 
licacies of the kitchen garden ; and is a re- 
quifite production of that department; being 
always in requeft, and highly acceptable, 
though feldom obtained in plenty and per- 
fection. This difficulty has been owing to 
its fingular mode of culture being little 
B known 
