... W*tT*a STA«a, Trn Sorrrrign* each, P.P., with Twenty Hurtrcign* fimn the Fund. Onemik; I3»i each. Grnilrmcn Rob*»iaun‘» 8 Salad. Sharing** b Mr D. Robert»oi.** gf Man Friday, ~Ur J. Lsing. Mr Arbuthnoi’* m 1 ih«Roik,^ Mr Utquharl, 4 Angel the Rock, palling ...

... soiled for the last time, taking care to press it very close the stems of the plants. Continue to affird protection to autumn salads, in hear:, and livo. Cauliflower* head must alsoso m havo some protection devi ...

... aa well a* culling* of pansaea, &c. .Vo. osri>e3. The cnitsgc-r who can afford ground for the luxuries of clery aim other salads, must hw-p his eye on the kiichen garden portion the calendar. Little can added her.) at present. Let ceery spare hit of ground ...

... of the month, with plenty of Ilbrn Carrots immediately; for these maybe removed in July, and their place occupied by autumn Salads, or by Coleworts. ...

... warmest, and most sheltered border, as it is an .object of no small importance to secure a continuous supply of this fivourite salad. In very severe weather they may be protected by Fir boughs. Proceed with the final earthing of Celery-with all possible despatch ...

... dressed up, by forking in the winter mulching, and adding a top dressing ofmanure where necessary. Regular eowings of spring salads should be made in frames and on warm borders, and the Lettuces of former sowings should be transplanted. No time should be ...

... now be sown on very rich moist ground; but, if the soil is of a hot and sandy nature, it will be better to cultivate these salads under the shade ofia north wall during the summer months. - Gardeners' Chronicle. SCARLET RUNNER BEANs.-It is suggested that ...

... periodical sowings of spinach oneo fortnight ; and pease, beans,and tuminaonccin tl ree weeks. Successions) sowings of all salads shout l I made with strict regularity, and proper altentioo p id to preserving them from the ravages of birds and insects ...

... vege-: tables and salads, the next fortnight will be the most impor- tant of the whole year. Endive planting must now be pro. ceeded with in earnest, for what is now planted will consti- tute the great bulk of the autumn and mid-winter salads. Let elevated ...

... moderately light. This last crop should be lant- ed without manure. A 4ti class will include odds and ends, as seed beds, Salads, herbs, and gainitslin-s. These will be sufficiently accommodated under the walls, on the borders, and along thi sides of ...

... &e., should bethoroughly cleaned,and the two latterwell stirred through with the hoe. Keep up successions of the various Salads, and let the Nasturtiums and Gherkins be sown. This is an excellent period for planting Asparagus. Make strenuous efforts ...

... bciivro. severe weather may soon expected, aM fossiblo means should ha tsken s-cur.! C-nUnuai.ee autumn dehcarie •aehaseh ic* salad* caul (I ,Ae .•v nie parsley atioutU have protectioo exclude snow ; it ia thus pricked with gre iter facility. Lite sown ctbl-agc* ...