... KITCUEN GARDES AND ORCHARD. This is the period in which to lay the foundation of a sure supply of Vegetables and Salads for the ensuing winter; and time lost now can (in this respect) possible means be regained. We will suppose that all the spring and ...

... most important crop, I planted in greater breadth lh.»n ever. Let a continual succession ol the forward Endive tied foi the salad bowl. Continue to catih Celery—little and often is my maxim. make it rule sow fresh slaked quicklime through all Celery, i ...

... was inces -antly renewed. The family of this poor man had old servant with him, whose only occnpation sied in bringing him salad, and sweeping .way the refuse parts. ...

... some straw covers or old lights on the prime Parsley bed, for fear of snow; also on the Normandy Cress. See well to winter Salads. FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. All things liable to injury from severe weather, and which are requisite for another year ...

... wet ** What’* that •* Wli), you rat red herring f.»r breakfast you’ll he dry all dav.*’ EATl’to Salads—A Ud, who had lately gone «er* ire, having had salad *er* ed for dinner every day for a week, ran away, and when asked he had left hi- p'are, rejtl ed ...

... at hand, a litle is one of the principal pro 1841, this locality,” the ¢ ORCHARD, siders as affording a remarkable pr yn of salads is one of quences of neglecting the populatio s of a gardener. and the report he seems to allow what he » this head. The old ...

... Hamptons—'Y\n must «ell supplied with water, their roots will heeonie hard and stringy, ami conseonently unfit to used in salads. Spinach- —The sow this should not longer delayed give the ground a copious watering, and aherw anls cover it with pea-straw ...

... Ibf GarJemtrt* Gozrtir.) Tot off cucnniUer*, three in pot ; return them the hot-bed. Give all the air you can to lettuce, salad all aorta, fee,, frames. Rhubarb may he forced planting it large pot* or boxes rich compost, and placing them in the Store ...

... not required. Scortonera and Salsify may still be sown. Spinach.— for succession when the last sown is large enough thinned. Salads of all kinds, keep regular succession. Orchard. —Continue to protect trees walls, and devote as much time possible the careful ...

... Department. Cauliflowers—\ them uncovered day and U’ght, except very wet firmly weather. Cress. Mustard, and other Small Salading. —Sow a sureesidon in boxes. / > Knight's Dwarf Or. Marrow, and similar sorts. Rudishes.Sow in warm situation, and cover ...

... cauliflowers, be. The succession crops are now mostly confined to salad plants, such endive* which should be planted out in succession once about every three weeks. . Lettuces and small salads as usual; only the lettuces not run seed in autumn you may sow ...

... should be admitted. Kitchen garden; the operations bh of a repetition of form a gh if. etsy er work. | a , mene and other salads in frames ; pant a training espaliers and ¥ prnning, nailing, and regulating. & Warch tulips, and as they come ou eover them ...