Late season turnip. Spherical root, half buried and white, the collar being purplish-red. White chair. Rustic variety of very good conservation.

Yellow turnip golden ball

Late season turnip, half-early. Spherical root 10 to 12 cm in diameter, yellow epidermis, pale yellow flesh, fine taste, sweet flavor, excellent quality. Good winter conservation. Often less crooked than other varieties it seems. Fears drought and severe frosts.

Old German variety with a slightly flattened yellow root, very early (1.5 to 2 months). Tasty white chair. Delicious rapé vintage. Maybe sow all year round.

Winter lettuce adapted to southern regions. Small round apple, green and dark red, with smooth and thick foliage. Early, the apple forms at the end of winter. Very crunchy and tasty.

Perennial, native plant. Height 1 m to 1.50 m. Very beautiful plant, undemanding, with beautiful light, silky, glossy gray-green foliage. To be cultivated away from vegetables and aromatic plants. Very bitter, its infusion helps ward off unwanted insects (black aphid, flea beetle, piéride). When sprayed on the ground, it repels slugs. Do not spray immediately before harvest. In herbal tea, use in moderation and in very small quantities.

It is in fact a variety belonging to the same species as the wild burdock that can be found here and there.

Labies. Annual plant 20 to 60 cm high, with oval-lanceolate, dark green leaves, up to 5 to 8 cm, very fragrant. It is well suited to be chopped, salted and stored in olive oil.

Basil with very small leaves, compact ball shape, very aromatic. Lends itself well to container culture.

Classic variety. Large, very aromatic leaves to use everywhere. Well suited for sale in bouquets or for growing in pots.

Perennial of good size (approximately 1 m²) with its large, shiny, deeply cut leaves. Moreover, its sheet has probably inspired artists since they are found carved on the capitals of ancient columns. A large flower stalk of more than 1 m in height emerges in summer, covered with white flowers surrounded by pink bracts. Easy to grow and not very demanding, it will establish itself wonderfully in the beds of beds and illuminate shaded areas. Of Mediterranean origin, it appreciates well-drained or even stony soils.

The best chamomile for herbal teas. It is part of the composition of one of the biodynamic preparations of compost (forces from Mercury see the Farmers' Course by R. Steiner).