... The Earl of ICintore for a Basketof Vegetables-I J. Wodo; 2, Al. Collie - 3, Al. Smith The Ea-l of liintoe, for a Basket of Salad-l,.AI..Collitr; 2, Johb Wood ' . . ' ~~~AMATEUR: CLASS. 4 GreenhouseorStove Plants-1, Robertlianes; 2, J. Sutherland, Inverury ...

... should be made this week. A considerable share of attention should now he directed towards securing an adequate supply of salads and other small matters for winter use. Chicory is one invalu- able plant of which there should be no scarcity; and as it ...

... :former into a protected-border, for early use; successional sowings should be made of these, alongwith Radishes and other salads. . A succession of Pea. ,and Beans, Parsley, Spinach, and Tni-ips, should now be sown. Parsnips should be sown immediately ...

... then be carefully lifted with large balls of earth. Make regular sowings of Turnips and Spinach, and of Lettuces and other salads, once in two or three weeks; sow a bed of Carrots, and of Onions, for using in a young state; and as small roots of Beet are ...

... between the roots wvitc fine dry earth, and give a gentle watcring ; tics Young tops will form a vahi- able addition to ties salad, ashen Lettuce gets scarce. Ilc the forcing depalrtnient, attention miust be given to advancing crops of Seakale, lhubacha ...

... of the month, with plenty of Ilbrn Carrots immediately; for these maybe removed in July, and their place occupied by autumn Salads, or by Coleworts. ...

... early crop of stoee Turinips shold now be sown, and Asparagus sceds on the beds formerly preparel. Rt-guam sowings of spring salads should be made in frames and warm borders. In planting out Cabbages, if you have more than enough for the regular crops, the ...

... now be sown on verv rich; moist ground; but, it the soil is of a hot and sandy nature, it will be better to cultivate these salads under the shade of a north wall during the summer.-Gardeners' Chrsonicle. ...

... warmest, and most sheltered border, as it is an .object of no small importance to secure a continuous supply of this fivourite salad. In very severe weather they may be protected by Fir boughs. Proceed with the final earthing of Celery-with all possible despatch ...

... for Basket of Vegetables-], Nicholas Glennie; 2, William Hardy; 3, John Wood Prize by the Earl of Kintore, for Basket of Salad-I, Alex. Collie; 2, John Wood, Prize by Mr Gordon of Newton, for 12 Ribston Pippins-1, Nich, Glennie; 2, Alex. Collie; 3, John ...

... dressed up, by forking in the winter mulching, and adding a top dressing ofmanure where necessary. Regular eowings of spring salads should be made in frames and on warm borders, and the Lettuces of former sowings should be transplanted. No time should be ...

... Lady Hill, silver topped scent bottle: Miss Hill silver topped scent bottle ; Colonel and Mrs Macpherson, crystal and silver salad bowl, fork, and spoon; Mr and Mrs Davis, silver scent bottle ; Colonel and Mrs Pardoe, silver hand mirror : Sir Francis and ...