... planted for furnishing a; late Antumn supply, and also attend to keeping up a ?? of Preneol -beans, spinach, and all kinds of salad.-Gardeners'. Churanids. - ...

... cauliflowers and cabbage plants; proceed with stirring and hoeing the ground between the lines of early crops; prick out celery, salad, and cauliflower plants ; earth up the cauliflower plants that are under hand-glasses, and let bricks be placed under the ...

... preserve spoons. Miss E1. Purdon; teapot, Colonel and Mrs. Hutcheson Poll; Chinese candlesticks, Captain and Mrs. E. Pod; salad servers, with cut glass bowl, silver mounted, Mr. William Poe; paper knife, Mr. and the Misses Reade ; sugar bowl, Mrs. Redfern ...

... sowings of spineitcml 4nc1' a fortnigiht, and' eas beans, and ! turnips bhoe ii pihreb tVsehs. *Sucdessi6a.'cd spwi 44 6f all salad's ?? ll be sade With steict regillill'ity, and proper htten- tlin ihosnld be paid to ?? Lbeii' from tile rava 6s bf bird4 'and ...

... sufficiently strong fur removal, afford- ing them at open piece of' very rich deep soil. At- tend to keeping up a succession of salad. Where it can be done lettuce should be planted on a North border at this season, as it is dhlhiciult to have these crisp and ...

... -ljymbelino. Salmoton Mayonuniie. Wiit have we heri ? A iish.-I ve's Labour Lost. Riehe'ieu ..oh ters Lbe'strr Sa tl. *M;y salad d;ays, wvheun I NahS *reni in jumgment.- A untoy and tefiuatira. ShlorLscied ?? IV. (Roast and Bilted.) T''here i-s cold menat ...

... tartare, whitebait, sweatoreads L la fioanei~re, aspic of boned quail aus truffes, haunch of venison, chickens and ham, lamb and salad, ponche A la Romaine; gosliogs, turkey ponts, asparagns, p-nt& da loie gras. cheese, ico pudding, pine apple, grapes, peaches ...

... frost. See that ecrly-sowin Peas are not destroyed by mice. Atlopt precautiotis to etisure an unfailing supply of the tender salads. Priuite Apple and Pear trees, particu- larly those of fiiting vigotir: sprimig prutninig, in such a case, sometimes causes ...

... use; cauliflowers, celery, carrots, pars- Fle nips, kidney beans, leeks, lettuces, and onions; or radishes, spinach, and salading once a fortnight; t turnips, &c, in open borders; and capsicums, nd chMies, vegetable marrow, and tomatoes in heat. ar asparagus ...

... es- pecially those of the cal)bage tribe. Sow winiter onion, cauli- flower, cabbage, endive, prickly spinach, radili, and salad seeds. HARDY FRUIT GAnnn1c.-Go On with nailing aid re.u. hating thie summer shoots of peach, nectarine, and apricot trees, ...

... Pre- pare for leelos by heavy dressings of manure, also for celery. Water late cauliflowers abundantly, also lettuces for salad. Mushroom spawn should be made without delay. See that fresh planted trees have thorough Inulchirigs and watcrirmgs.-Car'deners' ...

... and lettuce in succession; kidney beans and scarlet runners iil quantity; parsley. peas, read- ishes, spinach, and small salading once a fortnight, in cool, rich soil; turnjips for main ce ups; vegetable marrow on ridges of warm dung. Plant globe arti- ...