... choice plants. The resrilt has been thfat the plant has been improved to a considerable degree. aCULTUrE 01' TPE DANDELIO2I VOR SALAD ruRPOSES. : It is nossible to obtain seeds of the fine improved Frendh varieties, or, failing that, we would advise anyone ...

... winter greens or tor late crops of turnils, carrots, or, -aiiy useful vegetable or salads. There is no dfi cilty in keeping ulp a succesion of 'a palatable anid 'refreshing salad like lettuce, but only a infiall supply should be. raised at a time. Let all pea ...

... whole until it is quite w hite; put it into a mould which has booen first wetted with cold water, or, better still, a little salad oil. After it is turned out it must be lightly wiped w ith a clean cloth. THE P'ARIS EXHIBITION. MotLLIE.-As your stay in Paris ...

... withouti c'rezo,. Fruit.. LunCEoN.-A -piece of cold chicken with a roasted potato prepared lwith'butter and cream, and tomato salad. An omelette, uinless eggs are esten at break- fast, as if taken twice a day they'cause biliousness. Italian macaroni. Baked ...

... hor thet;L up and allow them to'lie upon tho surface iij sholtecry weather is like trwlsplanting them. : *'1his estisnaile salad should be planted olkt without delay. Itemendbar, (nelejy i a -vy'grosp fepLer, and thai the must crisp, sweet, and enjoyable ...

... that the clerical palate is particislarly fond o'f a certain indigestible salad, mixed with plenty of vinegar. A few months ago the Pope broke the prohibition on this acid salad, naid was taken ill at sight. When the doctor arrived tho author of the e ...

... them, 'consequentlyohecropshouldbe planted, and' another within a short time, so as to maintain the succession. DANDELION SALAD, As the roots of the' dandelion are oeommon every. where, we give a hintlas to how some wholesome lwdadd can be had during ...

... with vinegar, popper, and salt, what more savory relish may be found for cold moats or cold fish than the kitehen lily? WVhat salad niay be said to be ?? without it? Cook- ing eliminates much of the ill odour of the onion, but at the same time renders the ...

... it is sobwn'i to the heiqht Of tbe`- or four inches it can be cut over two or three times or more, and furnish an excellent salad. The hardy Australian' cress may also be sown, and the leaves pieked for saltiding, mnuch as one would pick parsley. Endive ...

... cabbage, winter greens, turnips, etc., and so at no time would the land be idle. On the north border lettuce and any kind of salads would do very well during thle hot &ummer mouths. To give you all the details you ask for would take up too much of our space ...

... prods1oed Hvere, then, wias the proof of the cor- ?? of Our teaching, that there is actual gain in tiil scoving. SAT.A DIX(. Salads arc of such value in summer weather from a dietetic point, of viewv that we cannot too earnestly recommrend their culture ...

... ¶ne elc that tlcey look asihe it]be tuncied1 ont % it. tc lathe, onions, enticing coesry, nreel-ooing ecccucmch'rs, ji and salads; peas, beans, narrou-s, cartots, pat si-lt- If I and oticers which illustrate tihe mostaprvdslx tion -de by scedsccan, and ...