... THE KITCHEN GARDEN. In the kitchen garden the chief sowings for full crops are endive, Sweedish or Aberdeen yellow turnips. Sow some early York and sugar-loaf cabbages. As to the greenhouse, the best thing you can do is to turn out all the plants and ...

... THE KITCHEN AND FRUIT GARDEN. When the ground is in a fit state, plant out the strongest of the cabbage plants that have stood in the seed bed over the winter, and fill up blanks that have occured in the rows planted in the autumn. Get in early beans ...

... THE KITCHEN AND FRUIT GARDEN. Sowing should now be successively performed in all the principal crops, such as onions, leeks, carrots, parsnips, peas, beans, radishes, celery, lettuce, turnip, nasturtium, salads, &c. Cauliflower, brocoli, cabbage, savoys ...

... Orchard and Kitchen Garden. Follow up sowings of peas, beanp, radishes, horn carrots, salading, &c., according to directi ms in prrvions calen ar-. Sow a little parsley, some early bset, &?., and lluk v.-fll after some good and forward seed-bads of celery ...

... THE KITCHEN AND FRUIT GARDEN. Our gardening friends have become but too well acquainted with the osange and black grub, which often infests the leaves of the gooseberry bush, as well as the currant and peach, in eariy summer. It is the caterpillar of ...

... THE KITCHEN AND FRUIT GARDEN. Sow carrots celery upon a warm border, on a bed of decom- posed dung; spinach every fortnight; a moderate breadth of turnips cucumbers, for ridges vegetable marrow to plant outi; peas, and broad beans for succession; cauliflower; ...

... THE KITCHEN AND FRUIT GARDEN. Broad Beans.—Still sow for a succession: pinch or cut off the top of those in flower, and earth up those advancing. Peas Stick those forward enough ; eart h up t h ose a d vanc i ng; an d sow for successional crops. Endive ...

... THE KITCHEN AND FRUIT GARDEN. Asparagus.—New beds may be made, and seeds should now be sown. Forcing may be continued to the end of March. Carrots.—In open weather sow the seed for an early crop. The Early Horn, or Early short Red Horn, are suitable A ...

... Orchard and Kitchen Garden. Continue to trench, dig, and ridge every spare inch of; ground when frost permits; this is particularly to be observed in gardens inclining to a clayey texture. If frost continues^ let the manure necessary be wheeled out for ...

... THE KITCHEN AND FRUIT GARDEN. Sow peas and beans. Sow onions on alight, rich, loamy soil, parsley, short topped radishes. Sow lettuce on a warm border or under a hand glass. Sow early horn carrots, to come for use in April. In humid weather, the stems ...

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... Hardy Fruit and Kitchen Garden. Trench, dig, and ridge every spare inch of ground' while the weather will permit these operations to be advantageously performed. This is particularly to be observed in gardens the soil of which is of a clayey nature. Prepare ...