... mildew on our.peas. A liberal supply of water is the best remedy against this evil. Succession Crops- —These-arc now reduced to salad plants, which are always sown according the demand and the state of the last sowing. Orchard.—The principal orchard work now ...

... sheltered from cold a covering fern, some fir branches laid over it; the same also parsley. Succory used a substitute fur salads, which ease the roots are now tu taken up. planted in boxes other conveniences, and stowed away in a cellar any dark place ...

... work. Pea* and bean* tor | sureession crops: earthing of relrry; ot endivr ; gtring air. and the seedling lettuces, and other salad* in frame* digging and dressing vacant spacr*. Itc. , > Orchard ; training espalier* and wall tree*: pruning, nailing, and ...

... about gulden establishment. S ’aVale may lie forced here in constant succession with hit'e trouble as raising a crop of small salad. Tne old plan of raising a bed feroieniing materials, over the crown out of doors, is process somewhat resembling the labours ...

... rotation AWtne.—Sow a large bed of this, for the last time this season and if you keep them over winter they will help the salads till the spring-sown lettuces in. Turnip*.—\( you hare access field ground turnips, which are always preferable the garden ...

... early cabbages in spring, should now got in. In private gardens another sowing might made fortnight or three weeks hence. Salads and ail other sowing* for autumn use must now made nftener, guard against the uncertainly of our climate. Broccoli.— your ...

... which will be found much the better plan. French Beans may be sown in damp soil, but not water them until they refetalc. Salading. —Sow mustard and cress in boxes. Out-Door Department. In late neighbourhoods and heavy land lias been scarcely possible ...

... ish planting out, and continue water if Capsicums may he planted out a south border. Spmach. —Sow fc thin the last sown. Salading —Keap succession of all preferred kinds Orchard. —Continue the summer-training as recommended for the last two three weeks ...

... crops. d/arro«».—The closer the fruit is kept cut, the more productive w ; the plan's he. In dirty. —Sow such chervil, corn-salad, cress, &c. &c. Orchard —Wall trees and espaliers will not require auch roiiMiant attention now, but any weak growths must ...

... planted thick, in boxes, to force, 0;./ag£—Keep the autumn-sown clean, handweeding ; and the potatoe union may now planted. Salading boxes, where there is some heat. Orchard —Proceed with the transplantation fruit trees, and the prui.ing and nailing of wall ...

... OPERATIONS FOR THE WEEK. {From the Gardeners Chronicle-) I.~kITCIIE* ARDEN ORCHARD. Out-Dovr and Orchard. Radishes ami other salads with Cauliflower-plants must !** looked over occasionally, see that failure occur* from or vermin. Successions of these ami ...

... n>anur ...