... out flower-routs. Clear and thin spinage. Hue turnips. Weed onions. Continue to suw sin ill salading. Fi nish clipping. Tie endive tu blance. Sow small salading weekly. Plant endive fur a winter crop. Plant strawberries. Sow let ■ tuce seed for frames ...

... the plants hardier than a more luxuriant growth, occasioned by moist toil in their stage. Sow radishes twice; also any other salads, as cress, mustard, See. Sow edging or beds of parsley. To use the seed when it is ripe is an old rule. Tba curled ■ort is ...

... flower roots; clear and thin spinnage ; hoe turnips; weed onions ; continue to sow small salading; fini.-li clipping; tie up endive to blanch ; sow small salading weekly ; plant endive tor a witter crop; plant strawberries ; sow letlice seed fur frames ...

... three weeks.— Transplant fruit trees. Sow, on hotbeds, cauliflower seeds. Plant cabbages to succeed those of November. Sow salading once a week.— Sow spinage and lettuces. Thin strawberry beds. Shelter mushroom bids. Transplant leeks, cabbages, carrots ...

... have always water command. Col and spread ant bills. GARDRN. Sow radisdea, carrots, andspinage. if open weather; also small salading. Prepare dung for hot beds. Drill in parsley in a warm place. Sow hotspur pea*. If open weather, let eiolifluwer plants have ...

... prevent their making use of dry food Watering meadows at this season is equal to manure. Garden—Sow radishes, spinage, and salad every week finish pruning dig between raspberries, and clear plantations of strawberries sow asparagus, brocoli, and all kinds ...

... thing. Yet it constantly done ! for great East India ships, imiwtition of the Dutch, who 6rst the pr.n:t ; t!e, haie ainall salad gardens in flat weod«» ;e* on their ops, where the seed, upon heat increasing daily, shoots i » sui prising!y rapid manner ...

... that Low naro incoragamant you tai)l gatk tka Oatk of Magur Going for it ahall warn* iug to yon and in him alaa. Signad and Salad tbo bnya that at all limaa taar noiaa. J-M-STARLIOWI*. P.9.—Taka warning by thia and nb-y lie command aa ita no moan* inlaad/d ...

... three weeks ; tram, plant fruit treet. Sow. in hot bd», cauliflower teedt. Plant cabbage* to tucceed thoee of Novem her Sow salading once a week •, spmnage and lettuces Thin at awberry oed*. Shelter mushrou m ds. Transplant eels, cabbages, carrots, endive ...

... required to satisfy him, that the proverb, by means flattering, is preserved, that Greek will get fat, where an ass might starve. Salad i« principle article food, 6ut.-certainly of a very different kiud to that which is found in cultivated kitchen gardens—for ...

... transplant inOctoher, ft will the early York spring; plant out carnation layers; sow auricula and polyanthus seed, and small salad send ; hue toruips and clip hedges ; divide flower roots ; transplant celery ; sow lettuce between the 18th and ; sow can* ...

... beans for September ; marrowfat pease and hotspur beans for Miohaelma*. Plant cuttings of geraniums and sweet herbs. Sow salading and radishes once week. Plant a full crop of savoys and cabbages for drying. Gather ...