... rotten manure, and, if at hand, a little sandy peat or leaf soil. HARnDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GAnDEN.-The proper preservation of salads is a point of much importance, and great difference exists in practice on this head. For ordinary purposes, the best way is ...

... given to keep them stocky. Seed slonill also be sown for the late crop. Attend to keeping up a supply of all kinds of small salads by sowing freqaently: Stir the surface of the ground amoug all growing crops with the view of preventing the growth of weeds ...

... as it is an object of no small importance to secure a supply of this favourite salad, In very severe weather, they may be protected by fir boughs. For ?? ?? of win- ter salads, as endives, lettuces, andi latc radishes, ansd for preserving cauliflower plants ...

... AND RzTerir GiAnamN.-As a sup- ply of salading is generally in request during Winter, a stock of nearly frill grown lettuce andl endive should at once be transferred to pits or frames. Endive is blanched for salads and kitchen use by varions means, but ...

... slkin as possible. But the most noteworthy potato in the market just now is the vitelottes, a French produce which is used for salad. It is a long po- tato, like ashleafed kidney, but never attains to any great size. It is red, like the old cups, which -went ...

... Chauvinist views, and passed as quickly as possible to the next order of the day. Frost causes the prolongation of the salad c crisis` in Paris, and all sorts of vegetables are I dearer than ever. Five thousand market- gardeners living in the semi-rural ...

... now he f sown. French Beans of the dwarf kind may be sown, but still with uncertainty of success-all the varieties of small salading, n with sorrel, may' now ho sow'n ift requieed. Capsicum and Tomattais many also be sown in frames for transplantation. FLOWER ...

... 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 ...

... clearing away the runners so as to afford the leavesplenty of eomo Attend to providing plenty of lettuce, endive, &c. for Winter salads; also see that there is a good bed of parsley 'provided in some shel- tered spot, where it can be readily protected in severe ...

... have abundance of air, and he aw-ll pro- tected from frost at nighit. Sow the seeds of mustard and cress, and other srnall salading, andl plilce them, in heat; pult in pots, or boxes of mint, balm, &c. for use as required; keep the rhubarb and seakale wvall ...

... Brien Boru, Mostyn, timber. (Bv Press Association Telegrapb) GRAvEsENSUNDAY.-Arrived-Saxon, Sletru; Bar- cley. St. k'ersburg. Salad-Nourohe, Sydnrv Durham, Calcutta, Gibraltar, Lisbur DEAI,, aNADAY.-Arrived-Ziixar4, Grenada: Arebe-L Jamaica: Aunt Alice, New ...

... and go on raking, sweeping and cleaning. KITCri1N GARDEN.-Continuetoblancll celery and endive. Attend to the cauliflower and salad plants that are in pits or frames. Cut down the stems of asparagus, and cover the beds with rich manure. - Take up parsnips ...