... and improved. ?? -- roots gently forced in darkncos in boxes or where growing, for salading).. ?? ?? dhives (planting roots) ?? ..pr.--Sun Coriander ?? Cress tfor salad) j ?? .. ?? -Apr. Water (plauts) ?? ut. (seeds) . ?? ?? Spr. . Ameaican.. ?? 31ne Spr ...

... leave off for a long ride home, they were running tt very well, six or seven in each net. A crap- g fish salad is just as good as a lobster salad. 9 But one word as to the cooking of crayfish: il. They should be allowed to lie in several, s, changes of ...

... through the mass. Winter Salads -The directions for ?? treatment of lettuce and endive that have been given from time to time in this column hlaving been judiciously followed out, a good supply of both these acceptable salad plants ought h now to he ...

... a warts position for the plants. Lettuce.-The season for salads is approaching, so that extra care should be bestowed on this class of plants. To many poople, who can readily dispense with salads froet September till May, they aire an absolute necessity ...

... encouraged. it THE KITCnEN GARDEN.-Sow successional crops of peas, ly beans, French beans, scarlet-runners, radish, and small ne salads. Supply the young crops of peas with sticks as soon as they rise above ground. ...

... in a summer salad, and tfor this purpose popular taste is in favour of the cabbage rlettuce, on account of the heart leaves being capable of g being dressed without being cut into pieces; and, when 1. so prepared, the appearance of the salad is better tham ...

... in the house is not less than 80 or 85 degrees. THE KITCHEN GARDEN.-Make further sowings of peas and beans, radish, small salading, &c. ; and look carefully over spring sowings, in order that none may be over- ilooked. ...

... therefore be inure than usually susceptible of damage from severe frost. TIIE KITCIreeN OAn DEN.-KcC0p up the supply of small salading ill boxes and frinies, as there is generally a large deniand at this seasou. The Imperial Society of AcClima!tis:tion at ...

... buds have had time to soell. Continue to syringe frequently with tepid water. Tim K(IOIIEN GARDEN.-Keep up a supply of small salade by successional sowings in boxes of rich earth, placed in the forcing pit, or pv or the atages of the plant houses. ...

... good layer of manure, to prevent the frost from penetrating. TeE KITCHEN GARi.EN.-Crops of mustard, cress, and other small salading, m ...

... as they require it, and at same time draw up a little mould about their roots. Sow successive crops of peas, radish, emall salads, &c. Also further ciops of Freach beans and scarlet runners, ...

... GARDEN. [BY. E. K. TOOGOOD.] DANDELIONx-The blanched leaf growth of dande- lions makes an extremely wholesome and salutary salad. Dry gravelly or chalky soils are best, and no preparation is necessary beyond digging the ground a spit deep and thoroughly ...