... the old tan may be sifted, reserving the large for the top of the new bed ; let it also undergo a thorough cleaning. Sow salading in boxes here, or where there is heat. Vinery.— Keep the dung or tan placed in the early house in a state of active fermentation ...

... Tea and Coffoe Pots ; Cream Ewers ; Sugar Box ; Mustard Pot; Muffineers ; Soup and Punch Ladles ; Fish and Butter Knives ; Salad Forks; Mine Strainsr; Gravy, Table, Dessert, Marrow, Tea, Mustard, and Salt Spoons. Glass-in Decanters, Dishes, Jugs, Goblets ...

... 86, to No. 17, PETERGATE, One Door from Blakestrect, whore he continues to have on Sale VWaf °' Rich Cut Decanters, Bowls, Salad Dishes, Celler.es ines of •MaOB Patterns, Rich Lustre Chandeliers. °*. connected with the Trade, which he intends to Sell ...

... attended to J. S. has just received a splendid STOCK of . CHiAKS. FISH SAI S and PICKLES. Best KLIMi VINEGAR and SPICES. SALAD OIL. &c. Genuine DRUGS and CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, &c- &c. ...

... replied that he did. He then offered to sell a large piece of siher. Witness asked him what it was. He s.ud it was part of v salad dish. Witness told him it was a pity to sell it, a> old silver would only fetch 4-. Cd. au ounce. He pressed witness to buy ...

... Radishes. — Both the small kinds and the Spanish should again be sown, together with Mustard and Cress, aud other small salading. Turnips.— Thin the young plants. If the flea beetle Is troublesome, water, and dust the plants while wet with soot, which ...

... Fern, or by some Fir branches laid over it. The same also of Parsley. Succory is sometimes used as a substitute for Endive in salads, in which case the roots are now to be taken up, planted in boxes and other conveniences, and stowed away in a cellar ot any ...

... trenches, to be filled in and finally earthed for blanching. Endive.—Transplant on sloping bank or warm border. Radishes and Salad.—Sow periodically, as wanted succeed other crops. Turnips. Sow for a full crop. Hoe and clean crops already up. Beans.—Plant ...

... may be sown. Spinach.— Sow succession; hoe and thin that ad- vancing. Turnips Sow Early Dutch, or Six Weeks, for early use. Salad-**-,— Keep up a succession. OeAar_,_ Continue to disbud wall -trees of all kind* ; and when the fruit la firmly set, use the ...

... transplant some roots from che earliest sowings to produce pods for pickling. Rampion.— The fleshy roots are excellent in winter salads; sow, therefore, in very light soil, covering the minute seeds as lightly as possible. Salsafy and Scorzonkra may be sown ...

... Szc. The potatoes were remarkably forward for the season. The table ou the west side the room contained specimens the finest salads ever saw ; tho opposite side of the room was graced some fine cauliflowers, and other early productions ofthe kitcherigardeu; ...

... consist ..f plain meals, bread, ami vv.ll- hoilcd vegetables, rejecting as injurious all indigestible kinds 1 fiH.il, such as salads, raw fruits, nub., rich pastry, and in general, such articles as each individual may have found by experience to create avidity ...