... snd laid in by ibe beets in an out of the way corner, ss ii may still he u.-eful for seasoning, although no longer fit for salad. Sow a few pans of -New Zealand spinach in heat lo be grown in pots till put out under haod io April ; also a few pans of Cardoon ...

... to dig in weeds than to : hoe. Broad Beans must be topped in succession. A little Black Spanish Radish, Chervil, and Corn | Salad may be sown shortly. The elery beds should i be planted speedily —as fast as laud comes to hand. ' If the plants get gross ...

... &c, should be thoroughly cleaned, and the two latter well stirred through with the hoe. Keep up successions of the various salads and let the Nasturtiums and Gherkins be sown. This is an ex- cellent period for planting Asparagus. Make stren- uous efforts ...

... a pint-and-half bottle of castor oil, asked his servant to bring it to him, when he told him it had been used at table for salads, he having from time to time filled the dinner castors with it, believing it, from the label, to be intended for that purpose ...

... before sowing, and water lhe drills if tbe ground be dry. — Lettuce : Make a flual sowing of summer kinds of Cos and Cabbage Salading: Blanch Endive, sow Mustard and Cress, a few short- top Ra- dishes and onions. — Orchard: Look over Vines on wad 3, to st ...

... — lb. Kitchin Garoen a!»d Orchard. —'I his is the period in which to ay the foundation of a sure supply ef vegetables and salad, for the ensuing winter; and time lost now can (in this respect) by no possible means be regained. We will suppose tbat all ...

... warm border. Protection — Much trouble will have been requisite lately with cucumbers, radishes, cauli- flowers, potatoes, salads, _c. The chief thing to be aimed at, is not merely to keep out ihe fro»t. but to prevent ihe plants from being drawn up weak ...

... ihe good humour which pervades the whole of it ; th*. in- genipus sod persevering benevolence of the author —hl>w growing salads for the sick by Uts' cabin Stove; npw manufacturing dresses for the working parties ; now the manager of a* theatre ; and ...

... growing, must be earthed up on dry day*; sow a tittle seed in a frame. Salad, of all kind*, should be sown in frame*, and on the open warm border. Cover aalad, Mtucet of all sorts, small salad, fee. Lettuces that h ...

... ornamental exotics on laws be forthwith put on. Kitchen Garden aj»d Obchahdv— Keep up a suc- cession of peas, beans, spinach, salads, &c. Follow well U P tbe pricking out of Celery. Let the Artichokes be thinned, if not done, and manure the old crowns heavily ...

... substances, such as meat that has been tried or twice cooked— fish, particularly pickled salmon- ill raw vegetables (cucumbers, salads, &c —unripe fruit and fruit pies—and even boiled pease and pease it old. tat stale-bread— mutton and beef in pre- ference ...

... garden establishment. Seakale may be forced here in constant succession with as little trouble as raising a crop of small salad. Tbe old plan of raising a bed of fermenting materials, over tha crown out doors, is a process somewhat resembling the labours ...