... thinking of Mademoiselle Leo cad ie, whom saw behind the scenes) which, with a trifle of supper afterward*, white and a lobster salad, some woodcock*, and a little champagne—sent her to bed quite comfortable. half-past eight, her maids bring her chocolate bed ...

... also sea kale. —Sow good breadth for late autumn use. Succoiu - Sow in drills on trenched ground ; this most useful spring salad plant when endive becomes VomofcM-Let these regularly nailed. The nails might driven through the steins, which will khred-J ...

... mutton, chickens, 199 liams, vro neats' tongues, pieces of roast and boiled beef. joints of lamb, dishes of potatoes, 303.salads, and 460 fruit tarts. The wine, pint of which was allowed to each indiudual, consisted exclusively of port and sherry. THE ...

... flower-pan over each plan*, pressing its rim slightly into the ground effectually exclude the light. Lamb'* this and other salad herbs, not yet done. Uadishc* —ll will be advisable continue sowing little seed intervals of about a fortnight, which, if the ...

... was sufficient for tho-e kept the house.’' OPERATIONS FOR THE Potatoes. Kidney Beans* Rhubarb, and Asparagus, with and other salads, require the routine culture formerly recommended, and a due regard successions and the casualties of the weather. Orchard ...

... lands, for if should have unfavourable weather the ground is much damaged by the operation. Crops. Except the usual course of salading, there very little sowing to be done for some time ; and as soon as the spring lettuces and late cauliflower plants are pricked ...

... will come in sooner than those planted now in the open ground. Snccessional Crops.— Peas, beans, spinach, radishes, and other salads should now sown oflener, they will come more rapidly into use through the summer. Seeds *»f any sweet or pot-herbs, if not ...

... transplant some roots from the earliest sow tugs to produce pods for pickling. Rampion.—T\\et fleshy roots are excellent winter salads : sow, therefore, very light soil, covering the seeds lightly as possible. Salsaft/ and Seorxonera may sown or, like beet ...

... with balls and heeled deep, tor soup purposes , this ratlice m egard teaching the catechism will save the prime stuck lor salads out more hii- i ..,ed as at the Llynvi schools. this, Mr dive for due last batch, u»tng high slopes, which . b j neS meets ...

... cottager to encourage plant* of good sprouts on the Cabbage plot for the ensuing winter, pinch Endive may sown, and other salads a northern aspect. Runners should be well Staked, and those already done and reaching the tops of the sticks should be pinched ...

... and slices of egg. had been flying about in the air from all eternity, might last happen by chance that there would come a salad ?** Yes,” says my wife, ** but not nice and well dressed as this mine is. ,> Marturt of' Science. A HcsTirs GAtta**.—The Queen ...

... little done the way for a long lime to come, with the exception the perennial succession crop, or weekly sowings of small salading. Cilery —This and the will want lie earthed tip as soon they are fit ; hot think the latter had better remain until they ...