... rted Cu0 iis 1II lie NI r O'C'oninell) ti~lld them, tiat ?? sli~pwiedI tile Wiiigs, iii lhld even ?? tOt' Rtlppolet- lgli'salad Padasnie. M'Nv Lawless..D.idi not the Riegistei' suppiort the Wings Iy jmublishliiig letiers in fav'ear of it? Mr O'Connrell-~No; ...

... su'rfeit,, eryipelas, andtven death. Salted fish is very in- digestible. ' Vegetables, when eaten i raw state, as in the case of salads, 'are neither nutritive nI easily digested. We should therefore oat sparingly of onions, water. cresses, radishes, celery ...

... In dry weather, dig and trench vacant ground.- .Sfn peas, be-ans, lettuce, spin4h, aindeerlycabbage; radishes. _and small salad may be sow. on7ce a foitnight. Toswards' the end of the monit, sow sav: I chervil, dill, fennel, car. rots, ollin s, arid leeks ...

... the Jardin du Roi, and hav- -lng multiplied exceedingly, were tried as a salad for the table, *-and have been judged of very favourably in consequence of their power of yielding salad during the winter season. rri- disn cress forms small patches on the ground ...

... decay. WORK. TO SE nONE. i. Itches Garden.-Sow the main crops of most vegetables in this month: lettuce, radishes, and small salad, at two or three different periods. Silver skinned onions may be sown, for drawing, every three weeks during the summer. Finish ...

... FEBRUARY.-Y; About the middle of the month sovr the principal crops of early pease, beans,. radishes, -and all eother tender e salad herbi, aad a few onions.Look after the green-house and frames containing arriculas, eatrnations, or other tender plants, and ...

... all sorts rf sweet herbs for kitchen use. Sow the seeds of eabbage. sa- voys, early broccoli, spinach, and every kind of salad herbs, for a succession. About the end of the month sow a full crop of early Dutch turnips. Finish the planting of fruit and ...

... - Piant kidiney-berus in dr y sitlatios . C Suxvmore radishes. \ spinach, ayid turnips, for a full crop;- hso all sorts of salad, pot, andi redicrif talherbs;, Sow also celery, cellaric, aspata- ghbs? And sea-kal~e the lather,- if on a good soil, will ...

... GARDENMR.S' CALENXDJAi, &-e. '-FOR MAY. 'Cnitinue to sow all sorts of salad herlic. pease and beans, foi lattei rops. Sow skirrets, salsafy, and scorzonera, also white and yellow turnips. About the end of the nonth sow brccoli, Acabbage, anid cauliflower ...

... particularly those against walls Transplant celery, leeks, endive, broccoli, and caulidowe'r Continue to sow all sorts of salad herbs. In the beginnin of the month sovr red beet fir pickling. Pease sbould b regularly-staked, and beans hoed up. Sow yellow ...

... IIGAI :N|S3RS' CAMLMN3DAML &C. FOR JULY. Sow spinach, turnips, small salading, lettuce, and turnip-' rooted radish. Plant celery, lettuce, endive, broccoli, cab- bage, and cauliflower. In dry weather water all newly- planted seeds and plants. Collect ...

... . GARDENERS5 CALENDAR, &c. VOR- SEPTEMBER. Continue to sow the different Iinds- of -small:salading.. -Plant cauliflower in frames-or -sheltered situations, to stand 1the'-winter. This Is the season to make mushroom-beds, Cover asparagus with rotten dung ...