The compleat gardeners practice, directing the exact way of gardening in three parts : the garden of pleasure, physical garden, kitchin garden : how they are to be ordered for their best situation and improvement, with variety of artificial knots for the by Stephen Blake, gardener.

About this Item

Title
The compleat gardeners practice, directing the exact way of gardening in three parts : the garden of pleasure, physical garden, kitchin garden : how they are to be ordered for their best situation and improvement, with variety of artificial knots for the by Stephen Blake, gardener.
Author
Blake, Stephen, Gardener.
Publication
London :: Printed for Thomas Pierrepoint, ...,
1664.
Rights/Permissions

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Subject terms
Gardening -- Great Britain.
Gardening -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A28337.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The compleat gardeners practice, directing the exact way of gardening in three parts : the garden of pleasure, physical garden, kitchin garden : how they are to be ordered for their best situation and improvement, with variety of artificial knots for the by Stephen Blake, gardener." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A28337.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 14, 2024.

Pages

Roman-Sage.

Roman-Sage, or the Sage-tree: It hath a body like a Whip∣crap-tree, * 1.1 rising to four foot high, as big as a mans arm, with many branches shooting forth from the sides, with no leaves but upon the top of them onely, which maketh it have a spreading head; the leaves are of a brown colour, and in handling much like Sage, and is made of a round fashion about three fingers in breadth; the body is of the same co∣lour; it yeeldeth no seed but a kind of Berries, which never cometh to perfection; this tree keepeth its leaf green all the year.

The slips of this tree if they be set in March in a good earth, there is no doubt of its growth, and will come to perfe∣ction according to the description; alwayes provided that they be transplanted having stood on year, so that there may be no want of room and fresh earth.

Notes

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