The Englijh Gardner, 
113 
hefe things following are by divers Cooks, and others, pickled for 
Sallets to nfe in the Winter. 
C Ucumbers, 
Purflain, 
Tarragon, 
Summer-lavoury. 
Broom-buds,1 Alio lome pickle up Tur- 
Elder-buds, J nips, Beet-roots, and divers 
Onions, Mother thing which being ar- 
Leeks, j tificially done, are very ac- 
l Hartichoaks, j ceptable. 
Alfo fome make a very acceptable boil’d Salletoftheyoung 
and tender ftalks of both Turneps, and of Cabbages, when 
they firft run up in the Spring 3 they boil them, and peel 
them, and put Butter, Vinegar, and Pepper to them. 
Thefe are put with White-wine Vinegar and Sugar for Winter- 
Sallets. 
C Love-gelly-flowers. 
Cowflip-flowers. 
Buglofs-flowers. 
Burage-flowers. 
Arch-angel-flowers. 
Of the ordering of the Garden of Pleafure , with the manner of 
increafing and ordering divers forts of Flowers , for the furnijh- 
ing of Gar dens, with divers forms of Knots and Plots for 
the purpofe. 
I N the firft place, you are if you may conveniently, to ereft 
it in fuch a place where it may yield moft delight, in re¬ 
gard of its profpeft from your Houle, or lbme chief Rooms 
thereof3 and withal, if it may be pretty well defended from 
the injury of the fharpeft winds3 and in io doing, you may 
have in a manner a perpetual Spring, fomething or other con¬ 
tinually in its Beauty, either Flowers, or ever Greens, except 
in extream Froft and Snow, but even then there are many 
houled greens do (hew forth their Beauties, but let every one 
do as their means, minds, or conveniences will permit. 
a The 
