Tea-Culture As a Probable American Industry
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McFajll, High Shoals, Anderson County, South Carolina, says : I take pleasure in informing you that I have a tea-idant which I have had fifteen years, and which was sent me by Col. J. D. Ashmore while he was in Congress. It has remained iu the center of the garden where it was originally planted, and has had no care or cultivation. Fifty plants, I suppose, could have been reset from the young seedlings sprung up beneath it from the fallen seeds, but I was afraid to disturb them.
This year I hav...e cured some of the leaves, and will send you a sample. I have had no one to show me how to prepare them. I have given away five pounds of the tea, and liave been using it in the family all the year. The plant is an evergreen, and stanils the winters perfectly well. It is 8 feet in height, 4 feet in diameter, and never has been pruned or trimmed.
Mr. Alex. M. Forster, Georgetown, S. C, says : In reply to your letter received through Mr. Murdock, I will give you what little experienc4' I have had with f he tea-plant in lliis low country of South Carolina.
What to read after Tea-Culture As a Probable American Industry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Saunders, William, 1822-1900. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
McFajll, High Shoals, Anderson County, South Carolina, says : I take pleasure in informing you that I have a tea-idant which I have had fifteen years, and which was sent me by Col. J. D. Ashmore while he was in Congress. It has remained iu the center of the garden where it was originally planted, and has had no care or cultivation. Fifty plants, I suppose, could have been reset from the young seedlings sprung up beneath it from the fallen seeds, but I was afraid to disturb them.
This year I hav...e cured some of the leaves, and will send you a sample. I have had no one to show me how to prepare them. I have given away five pounds of the tea, and liave been using it in the family all the year. The plant is an evergreen, and stanils the winters perfectly well. It is 8 feet in height, 4 feet in diameter, and never has been pruned or trimmed.
Mr. Alex. M. Forster, Georgetown, S. C, says : In reply to your letter received through Mr. Murdock, I will give you what little experienc4' I have had with f he tea-plant in lliis low country of South Carolina.
What to read after Tea-Culture As a Probable American Industry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Saunders, William, 1822-1900. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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