... muffin plates, set of table castors, chamber and table candlesticks, silver box and table ornaments, sauce tureens aud boats, salad castors, dessert sugar basius, spoons, forks, knives, and salt cellars. A few of the articles are gilt, and the whole in good ...

... muffin plates, set table castors, chamber and tabic candlesticks, silver box and table ornaments, sauce tureens and boats, salad castors, dessert sugar basius, spoons, forks, knives, and salt cellars. A few of the articles arc gilt, and the whole in good ...

... early crop of stone Turnips should now be sown, and Asparagus seeds on tbe beds formerly prepared. Regular sowings of spring salads should be made in frames and w*rm borders. planting out Cabbages, if you have more than enough for the regular crops, the ...

... the fair Ketley. whom he one night threw into his basket from the corner of the street where he found her lying on bed of salad parings and artichoke leaves, and whom, after many struggles and much swearing at his own folly, ended adopting, and amply ...

... former into a protected border for early use; successional sowings should be made of these, along with Radishes and other salads. A succession of Peas and Beans, Parsley, Spinach, and Turnips, should now be sown. Parsnips should be sown immediately in ...

... Wellington Graham. After tba taking Acre upwards 2.700 Turks were kept a* hoetage* for the return of the of the true cro*s. and Salad.n neglected perform hie engagement, these men were alt hanged »■ Humble! m-M horr.ble! But what would thev say 20.000 harml-e* ...

... «* ol,i Chronicler, from ™» Africa, too. there came from «**«»«•. d Manritanians. The ple I a™' the King (that is, Saladic,, * udeB «» men boldly, he hoped toearr?fr* «* ' terminate them with the edg4 Capt,VC ' °' These were horde* that came sT— ...

... private On 1000 of tribe of of in Rabat at mffa tta former our killed th Comamofar-fo-Chi Sir C Campbell 9lh ipany from (hat salad English in Ilia innrkcU J in snpplie lime in tb th very and exeellent condition of likewise abundant Ireia seasonably well ...

... is required. Spinach should be sown once in a fortnight; and Peas, Beans, «nd Turnips, once in three weeks; sowings of all Salads should be made with strict regularity ; and proper attention diould be paid to protcctingall kinds of seeds from the ravages ...

... of sun and wind. The plants are thus rendered deficient of that crispness and succulence which is so indispensable in this salad, and are much more liable to run to seed. In hot summers, transplanting will only succeed in such ground as that of London ...

... sowings of all summer vegetables which are of short duration, as Peas, Beans, French Beans, tall Runners, Spinach, fee* and salads of all kinds; also early Cabbages, and small sowing of Cauliflowers for late autumn and early winter supply. The ground for ...

... 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 of a north wall during the summer. Gardeners' Chronicle. ...