... bonnet. D)r. Kitchener's cooked salad, strewn over with a stratum of uncooked, deserves a serious and unpreju- diced consideration. Tarragon vinegar, or anything else which must predominate, we hold to be heretical. Salad is good society; whatever is obtrusive ...

... intelli- gently applied, vegetables almost uneatvable for salads were rendered palatable and pleasant. The Continental and British ideas of what con- stituted a salad differed very materially. Salads proper on the Continent were such vegetables as forned ...

... which is almost oriminally blundering. It is to mix an ordinary British salad in the ordinary British way, and then, having cout your lobster into small pieces, to otir it up in ?? salad, This dish-popular as it ie at wedding breakfasts and luncheon and ball ...

... 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 ...

... late crops. Plant celery, cauliflower, brocoli, borecole, Savoy and Brussels sprouts. Transplant salad and endive. Sow turnip, round-leaved spinach, salad, and radish seeds. HARDY FRUIT GAonxe.-Prune, thin, and regulate all the summer shoots of wall and ...

... lettuce salad, the tn recipe for making which was in his pocket at that at moment. After raising the expectations of hi. fel- low-diners the inventor of the new dressing was re- n quested to put his discovery to the test by concoct- ing a salad to be judged ...

... relaying turf, and border- making should be actively proceeded wvith. HInAlRD FaUIT AND KITCHEN GA.iIeN.-As a supply of salading is generally in request during winter a stock of nearly full-grown lettuce ant endive should at once be transferred to pits ...

... be sownu olA pour soil, in ani open s ituation, maliog the griunad firmn and sowing thick. These will afford a supply for salads, and come inl nseful for picikling. Put ini duritng shower;v wk aluler turnips fir suceession; also beet, salsafy, and scorzo- ...

... excels in the art of making a salad, would you hare the goodness to favour us by mixing one for us ? DAlbignac, after some hesitation, consentesi, asked for the necessary ma. terials, and, having taken pains to mix a perfect salad, had the good fortune to ...

... all kinds of cabbage, saisafv, scorzoncra, skirret, cardoons, endive, and all kinds of salad seeds. Proceed with pricking out seed- lings of cauliflower, celery, salad, and spring sown cabbage plants, and pay attention to watering and shading them. Sow ...

... require it, and sow succession crops. Continue to prick out, from the seedling-bed, celery, cauliflower, and all kinds of salad plants. Eradicate weeds, and remove all coverings front rhubarb and seakale, which have been forced during the winter and spring ...

... Gardeners' Magazine concludes b, recommending the garnishing of a salad wilthf few bright flowers. This perhaps might b, adtopted. when the salad is not of itself ?? elegant, but as a rule a salad does not need ens special garnishing. It is, however, agreeable ...