... 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, ...

... plenty of it for the ellproduetion of England's one sauce tig to salads, we iigh t wit- very great advan. teg tags borrow from our French neighbours some ok score or so of their salads neade from the remains rt. of vegetablee w ich would, in England, ...

... in at 12, and we irent to lunch P d to-clhtr he L01 euinetbreads, lobster salad, . aund wincu pe wit h a smail bottle. I took BluC d rt loinus ou tile halt.-stnell chichken salad, and some- Til1'' to til'll. _t iw-telsctto thle oiliee at 1.15, gave directions ...

... of one fresh egg; mix thoroughly and throw Bj over the salad. If aspic be preferred, throw it t, over while in a liquid, but not in a very hot state; because it would be apt to act upon the o salad in an unpleasant way, as if it had been par. I boiled ...

... 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 ...

... the syringe. Air may be given with care and modera- 40n when the weather is bright and mild. in Tap XKrcEIE GADnEx.-Small salads are of course raised In boxes under glass where such convenience exists, but may UOW be sewn in a warm border out-of-doors ...

... or liquor. ti5 draick great quan tities of tee. Torquato Tasso '9 Rs adiicted to eating sweet things, Olen putting ugar on salad, Mimses Mendelssohn bad the lt taste. lie once laughingly remarked that wt asn a pity that sugar could not be sweetened 'with ...

... hiomselt to be uuakoej Le to tho humorist-as no deubt he was. ' i ye had gone on with his dinner as far as tbe dpreparation of as salad, anld was pickiig ?? t iettuc to pieces, when the miagician ta:ed ts e him and said: II 'Excuse me, sir, but I thought I noticrd ...