... I find most guests cat boiled salads, whilst there are many who will not (whether fear of cholera, or for some good dyspeptic reasons) eat raw salad ; and yet I do not other tables, three times a year, see a boiled salad. The best materials are boiled ...

... Globe Turnips should made this week. considerable share of attention should now directed towards securing adequate supply of salads and other small matters for winter use. Chicory one invaluable plant, of which there should be no scarcity it will any spare ...

... This made vegetable food of great consequence spring and early summer; and much edible her- I,ago bore the jfener.il name salads; thus we find their ulteratiTC value recited Chaucer After that they went about Gathering plesant salaries, which they made ...

... per cwt; per stone, lOd lid; do., new, Is to 3s per stone; Onions, per lb.. Od ; Cabbages, per to 8d ; Lettuces, per doz. to Salad, per basket, to 4d; Cuctunbcrs, each to 6d; Parsley, per basket, to 6d; Turnips, per dozen, 2d to 210.; Cauliflowers, per head ...

... l^,; r'Sv ...

... cwt; per stone, to ; do., new, Od. to 3s per cwl; to 6d per stone; Cabbages, per doz., 4d to 6d; Lettuces, per dor. Id 2d; Salad, per basket, IJd to 2d; Cucumbers, each 2d to 3d; Parsley, per basket 4d to 6d; Turnips, per dozen, lid to 2d,; Cauliflowers ...

... the ground is moderately light This last crop should planted without manure. doss will include odds and ends, as seed beds, salads, herbs, and garnishing*. These will sufficiently accommodated under the walls, on the borders, and along the sides of the ...

... stone, ftd to ; do., new, to fid per lb.; Onions, per lb.. to 4d; Coblwßcs, l*?r dor 4d to ; lettuces, per doz. 3,1 to Salad per basket, 4d to Cucumbers, each 4 ...

... should now be sown on very rich moist ground; but, If the soil is of hot and sandy nature, will better to cultivate these Salads under the shade of a north wall, during the summer months.—Gardener’s CknmicU. ...

... establish themselves before winter. In very cold localities, a frame or few hand-lights should now devoted to the raising of small salads for late autumn use.— Gardeners' Chronicle. ...

... make periodical sowing* Spinach once fortnight: and Peas, Beans, an«* Turnips once three weeks. Successkmal Sowings of all Salads should made with strict regularity, and entioo paid preserving them from the ravages of insects, as deficient supply these ...

... and sufficiently rich to prevent grooved rollers. . the bulbe being .mall amt atrong-flavoured; but, at the name Burr *« Salad.— The red aud the scarlet ore the same, time, the ouiwiite extreme over-rich soli roust be avoided, Boiled until soft, without ...