... due attention be paid to the selection ot the proper lawn seeds. Sow pease, beans, spinach, lettuces, radishes, and small salad for succession, ald full crops of beets, parsnips, and car- rots. Transplant cauliflowers, cabbages, and lettuces, and lose ...

... continue the operations of planting, pruning, nailing. Sow peas, beans, round- leaved spinach, lettuces, radishes, small salad, and pars'ey, a small portion of red beet may also be sown to come in early. Omit no opportunity of giving air to cauliflower ...

... Chi- nesedinner: 1 . Birds'-nestsoup. 2. Fatpork,friedwith potatoes. 3. Hogs' hoofs. 4. Mushrooms, stewed. 5. l'irds'-nest salad. 6. Giblet soup. 7. Kitten hash. 8. Fried Irish potatoes. 9. Rat hash. 10. Tea. Il. Sharks' fins. )2. Fried ducks. 13. Dog ...

... the weather be mild and dry, make a small sowing of pease, beans, spinach, parsley, onions, lettuces, radishes, and small salad. ...

... criwrding. Let newly plantedd trees and strawi berry. beds : be plentifully n-upplied with -water in'dr' weather. Sow small salads, lettuce, spinacbeai flowers, procolis, cabbages,; Brussels sprouts, savoysj celerv, iardip~w sea' kale; pdase, WindsorX Toker ...

... artifi- cial manner-though Mr Knight can obtain larger celery by an abundance of water, it is of no consequence when used in the salad or for otherculinary purposes-as there the heart of the plant only is made use of. A careful imiitation ot natule is not always ...

... of fruit trees, and thin out stone fruit to a fair and regular crop. Sow spinach, turnips, endive. i kidney beans and small salads. Take advantage of showery weather to plant out the various crops for Au - fumn ?? use. I SZsiP SuzAItso.-The best mode of ...

... Jn dry weather. Complete all~graftilug operations without delay. Sow perstaie, maesafy, sorzonera, aid skirrets, and small salads, radishes, ustrnp and peas for- succession. If any of the crops have not been got 10 as- ?? in the preceding numbers, let ...

... 501 and uprwards, in Proportion. AgePte4(tor45 to 50 to tr 60 to C5 to 76i to 75 to SO -sl WsIS 19I aes ?? W PIa ll ?? 151 Salad oL1 elg-I Os per ct' per ct~lper ctlpr etlper etlper et|per ?? ct per ct. Lihe and Fire Insurance ltates Reduced 3) per Ceot ...

... fires three iim s ie the course of the week, to dry the and wvaili, and give a little air to allow the steam to .e Sow small salads on a moderate hot-bed, or in or boxeq, and plece them !it frames or forcing. es. A portion of easly pease and beans man Le ...

... 1P. hotb' Liaaster. Tie p -al -helcres. Sit (IBolge Dririhw atet', ayaor tf laivA'rliisil, Iorid tlilly. Lolld Gotet, Lerd Saladou, air S. caulaili, air Stnley, Shi .1. Tlobln, Air IDil- lisisla, J.. NV. Pailful, Elst. Mil. P. lair Lamicaslire, Alt, Doelrty ...

... weeds; cover with mats or litter in time of frost, but remove the covering and glasses every day.- Lettuces, radishes, and salads of all kinds,in pits and I frames, should have all the air possible in mild weather, and everything tepding to produce rot ...