... ticularly those against walls. Transplant celery, leeks, en - dive, broccoli, and cauliflower. Continue to sow all sorts of salad herbs. In the beginning of the month sow red beet for pickling. Pease should be regularly staked, and beansvhoed up. Sow y6llow ...

... GARDENMR.S' CALENXDJAi, &-e. '-FOR MAY. 'Cnitinue to sow all sorts of salad herlic. pease and beans, foi lattei rops. Sow skirrets, salsafy, and scorzonera, also white and yellow turnips. About the end of the nonth sow brccoli, Acabbage, anid cauliflower ...

... yachts, from ten to sixty tons. The prize was an elegant piece of plate, value fifty guineas. This was all epergoe, or silver salad-stand. highly ornamented with representations of marine animals, shells, and plants, mianulactured at the establishment of ...

... GARDENERS' CALENDAR FOB SEPTEMBER. Continue to sow the different kinds of small salading.. Plant cauliflower in frames or sheltered situations, to stand the winter. This is the season lo make mushroom-beds. Cover asparagus with-rotten dung or decayed ...

... IIGAI :N|S3RS' CAMLMN3DAML &C. FOR JULY. Sow spinach, turnips, small salading, lettuce, and turnip-' rooted radish. Plant celery, lettuce, endive, broccoli, cab- bage, and cauliflower. In dry weather water all newly- planted seeds and plants. Collect ...

... thle season, amoligst Which nere turtle and gravy soups, salm0on, turbot, hlal), duckinigs, yoUh, chdikens, nef v potatoes, salad and cucuinlned, I pheasants, younlg ypigeons, wvilrl-ftoi, aspa` agusf, . & with every species of ceonfrtionarY, pi ne apileS ...

... assault, it sas alleged te that comaplainant's husband had been poisoned by her, ia | pr cossequenco of giving him too much salad oil. 'I'be de- ito fendants were the sisters of the deceased, and conuisitted ci t he assault complained of.. It turned out ...

... it , a ndd allowes Its call.e II Maij, A Dal. 1 59. T. 0. B. I GARDENERS' CALENDAR F6On,.sy. Continue to sov at) sorts of salad herbs, pease mud ind 5 for latter crops. Sow skirrets, salsafy, and ecorfotmer gieo white and yellow turnips. About the and ...

... Transplant all sorts of sweet herbs for kitchen uise. Sowv the seeds of cabbage, savovs, early brocoli, spinach, and every kind of salad herbs, for a succession. About the end of the month sow a full crop of carly Dutch turnips. Finish the planting of' fruit and ...

... nor tough pil-riims, nor even geeue arid turkeys. Ile lived on ' What '-wlat ._what thle deuce, what ?? W'Iy, ol unirO ssedl salads.' T'iE QUAKERV' DELIRIUM. For some minutes (lie Quulker had lain ilormant- quite 9tfll and silent, whle i n liidenly liO atart ...

... beans. Plant kidney-beans in dry situations. Sow inore radishes, spinach, and turnips, for a full crop; also all sorts of salad, pot, and medicinal herbs. Sow also celery, collaric, asparagus, and sea-kale; the latter, if on a good soil, will be ready ...

... fittest time for business, and truly I thought so, till My Lord Treasurer assured me the sprilig wais the best season for salads and subsidies. I hope, thercfore, that April will not prove so unnatural a month, ais not to afford some kind showers to my ...