CARDOONB
... hay bands reach. The plants are fit for use in about 4 or 3 weeks alter being covered, the inner stems being nae. ful for salads and soups. ...
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DANDELIONS,
... DANDELIONS, Cultivated forms of dandelion yield an excellent and very salutary salad. Sow now and in .lune in drills foot apart, and cover the eee’.is with one-third of an inch of fine soil. Tniu out toe roots to foot apart in the rows, a.ei systematically ...
CARROT
... Witloof is at once the largest 1 and best kind, though Common and Improved j Chicory both prodnee wholesome and delicious salading. Sew Witloof during April or May, in drills from 10 to 12 inches apart, using an ounce of seed to row 60 feet, and cover ...
ENDIVE
... to tnnsplant with a trowel. thinning out at several operations a tolerably large quantity of wholesome and moat acceptable salading is obtained. ...
FORCED CHICORY
... October onwards for forcing. Witloof is the largest and most esteemed variety, bnt the other sorts mentioned provide wholesome salads. Roots may forced in ordinary soil or in pnre sand. Rather cool treatment la essential, temperatures of from 50 to 55 degrees ...
WOMEN’S CHAT
... iag winter Gather the crop like spinach. The leave* make very whcleeome end pleasing addition spring salads, or they may dressed and served with salad oil. ...
darkening. reader who i» dtfficolty with reference “wWarden, will write dfrect the dren beneath, hi* will an,wt ..
... bands reaeh. The plants are fit for nse in about four or five weeks latter being covered, the inner stems being useful for salads and soups. CAULIFLOWER. Sow doring August out of drills indies upurt. If the ground very drv should be watered on the evening ...
CRESSES IN WINTER. ORDINARY CRESSES
... firmly down, and lay sheet of glass over each pan or box until germination be effected. The produce must be cut for nee ae salading while each stem is plump, green, and tender. Damping off, which causes the seedlings to decay in rings near the surface of ...
THE LUNCHEON
... Potatoes. Oyster Patties. Sweets. Trifles. Empress Tarts. E’elairs. Parisian Pastry. Meringues. Strawberry, Ice. Cheese and Salad. Coflee. Amongst the invited guests were : Mrs. McLaren, 43, Belgrsve Square, London; Mr. Henry McLaren, and the Misses McLaren ...
CELERY
... the ground with dry earth protection from frost. Celeriac is slowly cooked in the same way as beet, to be served hot or as salad when cold, and it is also exceedingly useful for flavouring eonps, etc. CHICORY. Commence to raite a few roots at a time with ...
MUSHROOM
... of from degrees before spawning. OMONS. Thin out the first time with narrow hoe. Further t iinnings will pro vide delicate salading material, the plants being finally singled oat at distances of from lour six inches apart. Water is seldom required, though ...
PUDDINGS
... Victory Pudding, Maxim Pies, Navy Tartf, Vickers Cheese, Pretoria Jelly and Ladysmith Cream. DKSEET. British * Bob.*,' Welsh Salad, Crown Cheer, and Boers de.-ert Mr. John Davies (solicitor) presided, the the vice chair being occupied Mr. James Hughes. The ...