| William Nicholson - 1809 - 716 páginas
...after the morning dew is off, or before it falls in the evening. Generally speaking, they should be tied in bundles, and hung up in a shady, warm, and airy place, or spread upon the floor, and frequently turned. If very juicy, they are to be laid upon a sieve,... | |
| John Mason Good - 1813 - 904 páginas
...after the murmng dew is oft, or before it falls in the evening. Generally speaking, they should be tied in bundles, and hung up in a shady, warm, and airy place, or spread upon the tlocr, and frequently turned. If very juicy, ihcy are to be laid upon ц... | |
| William Nicholson - 1821 - 402 páginas
...after the morning dew is off, or before il falls in the evening. Generally speaking, they should be tied in bundles, and hung up in a shady, warm, and airy place, or spread upon the floor, »nd frequently turned If very juicy, they are to be laid upon a sieve,... | |
| William Nicholson - 1821 - 406 páginas
...after the morning dew is off, or before it falls in the evening. Generally speaking, they should be tied in bundles, and hung up in a shady, warm, and airy place, or spread upon the floor, and frequently turned. If very juicy, they are to be laid upon a sieve,... | |
| James Ewell - 1827 - 868 páginas
...VEGETABLE ' SUBSTANCES. HERBS and leav es are to be gathered in dry weather, after the dew is off them, and are to be freed from decayed, withered, or foreign...in bundles, and hung- up in a shady, warm, and airy place, or spread upon the floor, and frequently turned. If very juicy, they are laid upon a sieve and... | |
| 1838 - 1014 páginas
...weather, after the dew is off them, or in the evening, before it falls, and are to be freed from decayed or foreign leaves. They are usually tied in bundles, and hung up in a shady, warm, and airy place ; or spread upon the floor, and frequently turned. If very juicy, they are laid upon a sieve,... | |
| Pye Henry Chavasse - 1879 - 578 páginas
...OF VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES. HERBS and leaves are to be gathered in dry weather, after the dew is off, and are to be freed from decayed, withered, or foreign...in bundles, and hung up in a shady, warm, and airy place, or spread upon the floor and frequently turned. If very juicy, they are laid upon a sieve and... | |
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