... LITERARY. POETRY. RECEIPT TOR SALAD—LAST EDITION. Two large potatoes, parsed through kitchen sieve, softness to the salad give ; ardent mustard add a single spoon. Distrust the condiment which bites soon; But deem it not, thou man of herbs, a fault add ...

... tinueci supply of salads sbouM be immediately taken. I.ettu for spring use should he sown about this lum-, and aiv> bed or two late winter Spinach. further delay should allowed in sowing for mam crop of Cabbages. I.av Onion tops in cases where the crop ...

... COTTAGERS’ HARDENS The cottager who tan afford ground for the luxuries of Celery and other salads must keep his eye the kitchen garden portion of the Calendar. Little can lie added here at present. Let every spare bit of ground be constantly broken up ...

... caterpillar; shaking them oft' on cloth is the best plan where the quantity of bushes is limited. litlle Lettuce or other salad maybe sown a shady and moist border Gardeners' Chronicle. ...

... cottager to encourage plants of good spouts on the Cabbage plot for the ensuing winter. A pinch of Endive may be sown, and other salads, on Northern aspect. Runners should be well staked, and those ulreaJy done and reaching the top of the sticks should pinched ...

... dressings of manure, also for Celery, as ready the moment rain arrives. Water late Cauliflowers mo ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN AND ORCHARD. S*l%ds. —The proper preservation of salads one of the most important winter duties of a gardener, and great difference exists in practice on Ibis head. The old Dutch mode of procuring good lettuce through the w hole winter ...

... periodical sowings of Spinach once fortnight; and Peas, Beans, and Turnips once in three weeks. Succetsiunal sowings of all Salads shonid be made with strict regularity, and proper attention paid preserv. ing them from the ravages of birds and insects, ...

... them. Sow little green Kale, Savoys, lirussels Sprouts, Hroeeoli, Parsley, according to the demand for it. Radishes and Small Salad must not forgot ton. Transplant Cauliflowers a warm situation. Shallots and Garlic should set. Make any additions required ...

... warmest, and roost sheltered border, as it an object of no small importance to secure continuous supply of this favourite salad. In very severe weather they may be protected berFir boughs. Proceed with the final earthing of Celery with all possible despatch ...

... t-aith. .. unhand iom| « n a« po*«;(i’,*, >h>uld «- «n lo succeed other* a »rlni?lit in advance, '■•w in keep up the Kadndo v Salad*; prick out 1.1 ttucos, ;iu!i d>• cr*. elerv ; sow C*:tp*ieunjs and nna toes, keep d .r!y and ...

... been forwarded in pots. Sow turnips, radishes, spinach, peas, beans, cauliflowers, carrots for pulling young, and unions for salads. Asjtarai/Ht. 1 have an asparagus bed, thirty feet hv five feet, on which I put one cwt. of salt, about the middle March, ...