10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «COLEWORT»
Discover the use of
colewort in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
colewort and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Natural History in Shakespeare's Time: Being Extracts ...
[Gerard in his " Herbal " describes the following sorts of Coleworts : Garden
Colewort, curled garden Cole, red Colewort, white Cabbage Cole, red Cabbage
Cole, open Cabbage Cole, double Colewort, double crisp or curled Colewort, ...
Herbert West Seager, 1896
COLEWORT. The Colewort, colliflower and cabbage in the season The r ounce
fall Greek, beans, and early ripening peason; The onion, scallion, leek which
housewives lightly rate, Their kinsman's garlic then the poor man's mithridate.
3
The New American Gardener, Containing Practical Directions ...
CHERVIL.— CHIYE. COLEWORT. CORIANDER. 79 king the cask frequently,
then draw it off, mixing the last with the first liquor." — Domestic Encyclopedia. Dr.
Cooper adds, in the last edition — " It is best made with the small wild black
cherry.
Thomas Green Fessenden, 1842
4
Graham's Illustrated Magazine of Literature, Romance, Art, ...
Among the believers in these buried treasures, was a man residingin the Bay
State, by the name of Christopher Colewort, commonly called Kit Colewort. This
man was by occupation a farmer, and owned a hundred acres of hard, hilly and ...
George R. Graham, Edgar Allan Poe, 1830
Among the believers in these buried treasure!, wa« > man rending i n the Bay
State, by the name of Christopher Colewort, commonly called Kit Colewort. Tnis
mau was by occupation .t farmer, and owned a hundred acres of hard, hilly and ...
6
Encyclopedia of Jewish Food
The original wild cabbage—actually a colewort, as the term cabbage technically
refers only to a headed variety—was a loose bunch of leaves attached to a main
stalk, similar to its close relative kale, and also very bitter, because it contained a
...
7
Vegetable Gardening the Colonial Williamsburg Way: ...
COLEWORT,. COLLARD,. and. KALE. Brassica. oleracea. var. acephala. 68. '
Georgia'collards; 'Black Tuscan'kale; marrow-stem kale The Williamsburg
Gardener's Assistant Thinning kale seedlings Siberian kale; sprouts. The 16th-
century ...
8
The English Dialect Dictionary, Being the Complete ...
Cy.; kel~ Chs.“; kele Nhb.'; kial Sc. n.Yks.; kole S. & Ork.1 ; kyel Nhb.'; kyell Nhb. [
1161, keel, kiaL] 1. The colewort, Brassiea oleracea; cabbage, greens of all kinds
. Sc. Stored with gigantic plants of kale or colewort, Scorr Waverley (1814) viii.
9
Lexicon Tetraglotton, an English-French-Italian-Spanish ...
Howred Colewort j Cavoli capucci • Choux cabus , ou choux pommez ; rejo los.
Gripped Colewort ; Cavoli crefpi ; Choux cref- pus; Berças ere (pas. Red
Colewort ; Cavoli rofsi ; Choux rouges ; Berças coloradas. Hog Colewort; Cavoli
da cane ...
10
Everyman his own Gardener ... By Thomas Mawe, and J. ...
1' Colewort: ; open greens of the cabbage tribe, consisting both of the common
open colewort kinds, such as never heart or cabbage; and of the cabbage
colewort, in young open plants raised from the seeds of any of the common close
...
John ABERCROMBIE (Horticulturist.), George GLENNY (the Elder.), 1857
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «COLEWORT»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
colewort is used in the context of the following news items.
Where did the superfood kale come from?
In southern England kale was known as "cole" or "colewort". Colewort was transformed in the southern states of the US to "collard", as in ... «Good Food, Jun 15»
Grow it like the Tudors
It also mentions that lettuce loves goat manure and that combining the seeds of lettuce, radishes, nasturtium and colewort will result in a ... «The Northern Echo, Feb 15»
Take a hike for your heart
The trail passes many highlights of the park including Fort Clatsop, where Lewis and Clark camped two centuries ago, and the Colewort Creek ... «Daily Astorian, Feb 15»
Gardening: Ruralia Commoda book reveals 14th-century gardeners …
It also mentions that lettuce loves goat manure and that combining the seeds of lettuce, radishes, nasturtium and colewort will result in a ... «Western Daily Press, Feb 15»
Could you have a garden like Henry VIII's?
It also mentions that lettuce loves goat manure and that combining the seeds of lettuce, radishes, nasturtium and colewort will result in a ... «Bradford Telegraph and Argus, Feb 15»
Find out how horticultural Henry VIII made his medieval garden …
... respects, declaring that combining the seeds of lettuce, radishes, nasturtium and colewort will result in a particularly tasty crop of greens. «BT.com, Jan 15»
Human bones as compost? Henry VIII didn't seem to mind
He does go along with a tip to grow tasty lettuces by planting the seeds with radish, nasturtium and colewort wrapped in goat manure. “There is ... «Express.co.uk, Jan 15»
Boy Scouts recycle trees for habitat restoration
Once placed in the tidal channels of Colewort Creek, Christmas trees provide immediate habitat benefits for juvenile salmonids. In addition to ... «Daily Astorian, Dec 14»
Your Christmas tree can help salmon
You can drop off your trees the entire month of January at the Colewort Creek site, and then come volunteer for a festive day of placing the trees ... «Coast Weekend, Dec 14»
Have Your Parrots Tried Arugula?
Sometimes called rocket, salad rocket, garden rocket, roquette, rucola, rugula, colewort, arugula is similar in appearance to dandelion greens. «BirdChannel.com, Nov 14»
