French. Narrow Leaf. Thymus vulgaris. Gray green 
leaves; pinkish flowers. 
Lemon. Thymus citriodorus. Tiny, dark, glossy leaves; 
purple blooms. 
Golden. Thymus aureus, Green leaves edged with 
yellow. 
Silver Edge. Thymus argentius. Green leaves edged 
with white. 
Creeping. Thymus serpyllum. Also called “Wild 
Thyme.” Mauve flowers. 
WORMWOOD—Artemisia absinthium. Perennial. Silky 
gray-green foliage, bitter in flavor. Used medicinally and 
in making absinthe. 
Seeds Only 
BASIL, BUSH—Ocimum minimum. Annual. Aromatic 
green leaves; spicy flower. Used in salad dressings, toma- 
to dishes and in cottage cheese. 
BASIL, SWEET—Ocimum basilicum. Annual. Yellow- 
green leaves; pungent clove-like flavor. Used in tomato 
dishes, green salads and cooked vegetables. 
BORAGE—Borago Officinalis. Annual. Also known as 
““‘Bee-Bread.” Pure blue flower clusters. 
CHAMOMILE—Anthemis nobilis. Annual. Thready, lacy 
leaves; small daisy-like blossoms. Used as tea. 
CARAWAY—Carum Carvi. Biennial. Feathery foliage 
and white blossoms. The leaves are used in salads and 
the seeds for flavoring rye bread, apple pie. 
CHERVIL—Anthriscus cerefolium. Biennial. Resembles 
parsley. One of the most versatile cooking herbs. 
DILL—Anethum graveolens. Annual. Leaves pungent; 
yellow flowers. Leaves for flavoring meats and fish sauces; 
seeds for pickling cucumbers and in vinegar. 
FENNEL—Foeniculum officinale. Annual. Finely divided 
threadlike leaves; yellow flowers. Leaves used to flavor 
soup or fish; seeds to flavor soups, spiced beets and cakes. 
SAVORY, SUMMER—Satureia hortensis. Annual. Leaves 
used in soups, salads, meats, vegetables, or as a garnish. 
SORREL—Rumezx scutatus. Perennial. Used in soups. 
Other Plants Available 
LEMON VERBENA—Lippia citriodora. Fresh lemon 
scent. For iced drinks, as a tea and for sachets. .50. 
BOXWOOD—Buzus Suffruticosa sempervirens. Cuttings 
from the historical boxwood in the Bishop’s Garden. .50 
HELIOTROPE—Petasites fragrans. 50c each. 
IVY—Hedera helix. Large leaf. Associated with two ca- 
thedrals: Washington and Canterbury in England, as the 
original came from Canterbury. 25c each. 
MYRTLE—Vinca minor. 35c each. 
SPURGE—Pachysandra terminalis. .25. 
