... and must have been especially prejudicial to invalids Find persons of delicate constitution- The mnximusn temperature in the salade-780-was that recorded on June 10th, and the lowest£41o0- that on Saturday, June 18th. The births during the five weeics numbered ...

... treatruent a shoulder is formed to the celery-bank, for the new application of soil. Celery is a wholesome vegetable, either as a salad, stewed, boiled in soups, or boiled whole, and served at table with meat in the same way as cauliflowers and brocoli. Care ...

... attain much size. Get Endive planted out on very rich soil; also Lettuce to maintain the succession, and attend to other small salad herbs. See to securing a good supply-of Parsley for winter use, wrbit is always largely in demand. A' good bed should be planted ...

... principal early crop, while the ground continuos in good working order.-Sow. turnips, ;carrots, leeks, cnion1, parsley, small salad, and pot-herbs. FRUIT GARDEN-.Pinoery: keep up the heat to 70 by day and 60 by night, as a minimum water daily, and keep the ...

... nd out them into slices. Mix with some cold hoiled fish and hard egg cut in slises. Arrange ' the salad nicely on a dish, and over all pour a, thick salad mixture and seeve. CLOVE SYnur.-Take one ounce of cloves, and pour one pint of boiling water on them ...

... Attend m also to watering late crops of peas, beans, &c. C ontinuef d to sow successions of small salad, as also a last-sowing tb chervil, corn salad, and radishes. Where pits have not b been previously sown with parsley for winter use, strong X l plants ...

... shortly after partaking of a dinner of cold Id mutton and salad, Mir. Samuel Grieves, farumer, of ve Ecclesfield HEll, and his wife, became serioudly ill e and died in a few hours. The salad of which they r-had eaten was examined, and amongst it, were ...

... about .y the second week. About the second week sow the princi- II pal winter crop of eavoys; keep up suceessions of small us salads and lettuce. Seeds of vegetable marrows shod& be d sown in pots, and placed in a frame or hotbed to start n them. Also tomatoes ...

... slicevery'thin, sprinkle with salt and - pounded ide; let stand ten iinutes, drain, put into a salad-bowl, sprinkle with rninqed onion and cayenneo; porover a plain salad dressing, and- set on ice until very eold.- SsiNAcH.-After parboiling and' draining the ...

... -FIiO&St k0in of la=b. pofo- greengage tsrt ~cnat-,-eoenn~SOup, moatto: z eacumlers, cold tart. T-,auDvY-aSgont Of -,,Id l crabl salad, raepb-rr!~ puido ing. WEix AT-]Kodgere., rosat ?? arwberiea ad erasm. Irzansx FricndeOof Vt&L. Zpan. o fftevwed, ceafs au ...

... -l- illet oi veal. ^EiLharc e' p:*3 CE . r boiled rice and tinned pedcl ei.e a it FiTDaY.-Scoteb brotn, cold rc ' . r _tc le salad, broiled kidoiye On t.laet, staV 3 s- 1 and spongecalCes. tl STtLDAT.-Vele sod 5'em pattiE', t.'p dt_- p a Is Bonheur, cabinet ...

... beds as directed fur March; this is tile better month of the two. Seeds should be gathered as they ripen, and be well dried. Salads.-Sow as usual every mounth, if there be a demand. Cabbages.-Plant out in all empty spaces. Carrots, Parsnips, and Beet-root ...