4 Twine the roots of those slips you set, if they will abide it. Gilly-flowers are too tender.
5 Set moist, and sowe dry.
6 Set slips without shankes any time, except at Midsummer, and in frosts.
7 Seeding spoiles the most roots, as drawing the heart and sap from the root.
8 Gather for the pot and medicines, hearbs tender and greene, the sap being in the top, but in Winter the root is best.
9 All the hearbs in the Garden for flowers, would once in seuen yeeres be renued, or soundly watered with puddle water, except Rosemary.
10 In all your Gardens and Orchards, bankes and seates of Camomile, Peny-royall, Daisies and Violets, are seemely and comfortable.
11 These require whole plots: Artichokes, Cabbages, Turneps, Parsneps, Onyons, Carrets, and (if you will) Saffron and Scerrits.
12 Gather all your seeds, dead, ripe, and dry.
13 Lay no dung to the roots of your hearbs, as vsually they doe: for dung not melted is too hot, euen for trees.