... Gardeners, for 1850. —January.— Trench and manure; prepare hot-beds for asparagus, cucumbers, mint, potatoes, and the small salads. Sow the brown Dutch and grand admirable cabbages; curled parsley for transplanting; frame peas, horn carrots, beans, onions ...

... plam puddings, jellies, cntards, blane manges, flummery, gooseberry and m-hrrr tarts, lemon and curd cheese cakes. Cheesc. Salads. Dessert l:m some little dilenity arising from the seareity of w eve'v&prd must have fe't himsell abundantly entisfied with ...

... to John Richardson. Cucumbers, a brace—llst prize, 6is, to J Cocks ; 2nd, 48, 10 A Johnson : 3rd, 25, to E Willson. Bowl of Salad—llst prize, 3s 6d, to Wm Mumford ; 2nd, 25, to T Heanley. Lettuces, six—lst prize, 25, to £ Willsou ; 2nd, Is, to John Richardson ...

... North-West America) live principally on venison and fish ; the ** Digger Indians, on vegetable food, as grass and elover for salad, varied (says Dr. Robert Brown, of Rdinburgh) with *“ grubs, snakes, lizards, and grasshoppers.” A species of whortleberry ...

... galantines of veal; 48 quarters onumb; 14 raised pies; 200 chickens; 150 tongues; 100 hams; 12 chicken, 12 lobster, and 50 fruit salads ; 50 ereams (various); 24 Neapolitan eakes; 70 dishes of mixed pastry; 50 ditto of minee pies; 150 hot plam puddings ; and ...

... Charlotte Russe. Orange Russe. %M Tipsy Cake. Trifle. jponge Cake. Lemon & Cheese Cakes. Kaspberry Tarts and Fingers. Clieese. Salad. Cucumber. Pine A 'T-m' pl-. Melons. Apples. Currants. &e. The dinner was presided over by C. F. Bonner, Esq., ‘ supported ...

... plenty of frames, hand-lights, and other glass appliances, it is easy to obtain early crops of the smaller vegetables and salads, but . where the glass is restricted, Early Horn carrots, radishes, and Paris Whife Cos lettuce may be sown on sheltered borders ...

... Barnum wants to get a nightmare to exhibit at his museum. Let him eat a mincepie, three sausages, a dozen rlicklu, a plate of salad, and a few pigs’ feet at mifnight, and 10 at once to bed. He wirl get one of o two hours or less. e ; Lord Campbell was fond ...

... kidneys, o‘{-tet patties, and mutton cutlets. Sweetsey om ing-'jel:l:;':h-'bury t‘:h, lemon flun;- L rry mon an mmm cheese, and salad. uqn::fmmm vm.g,o“.;om Iby e n and grace sai Rev.J. F. l’rnmklin,pm y The OHARMAN .uf“. the usual loyal toasts, which were ...

... ti for the School The .. fnr.ner, Scred'ngtoß, 3. Pull M I’l, L 'nd'n, 72 ; Hunt, Scu.jol Board.—Thu u «■ Kurd hew, took or Sala'd: resul*. • n ; Gin]rood, J. !*p, fajjjer, S, fa- n-f. K ’Rtor, 52. tiched to the CtiV* W'j j.iljiu the ti.i ice tb it i, ...

... ware, dozen stone dinner plates, dozen soup ditto, large quantity of willow-pattern well, vegetable, and pie dishes; plates, salad bowls, soup tureen, brown ware, sauce boats, See, Linen and 6 pair sheets, 8 pairs blankets, dozeu-and-half chamber towels ...

... thinned in good time, and the rows hoed between. Winter Saladings.—All kinds of cress may be sown now with ad vantage,to furnish few nice gatherings before the frost puts a stop to it. Corn salad will stand the winter, and furnish acceptable leaves, which ...