... op leave* the earliest. Canfificwert —Sow for a late summer crop; earth tip those early planted. Crests Mustatd) and other salads.—Keep up suc■«ession. Lettuce. —lf any, under walls, are stffliciently ad-t--ranced, tie their leaves, a«ist their blanching ...

... — 5»» boxes, protected while, and also the open ground, lake their chance the season,? Peas, Beans. Spinach, Turnips, and Salads, v other sort under the head Sncre-sion Crops,” now sown {tfiener, and smaller quantities, till Midsummer, they will come ...

... water the drills. Potatoes. —Break up the soil between the rows, and earth up as they advance. SpinacJi.—Saw succession*. Salading. Keep regular supply. —Continue the summer nailing peaches, nectarines, apricots, and plums, removing any illplaced and thinning ...

... onions, and let them dry heaps, or lay them once in dry store rooms sheds to ripen lor winter stores. . • ( oiitiune sowing salads, onions for pulling spring, lettuce, See. , . Blanche endive, earth celery, and continue the operations kitchen garden before; ...

... any advancing crop* to proper distances before they become drawn: wafer copiously if necessary, especially cauliflower and salading ; clear off the vegetable soil heap all decaying crop* which cannot be readily dog in ; cut and dry herbs. slsparayus.— little ...

... Keep free from weeds, and the surfacesoil loosened about them. Lettuce —Sow for succession. Peas —Slake neatly they advance. Salading. Attend regular sowing, blanching, &e. Orchard.—Keep the fruit-borders constantly free from weeds, ami loosened with the ...

... parch and harden the soil: hut the irrigation now recommended is deep and effectual. Lettuces, spinach, radish, and every salad vegetable can now be sown in succession the first should never transplanted, excepting the first spring plants front autumnal ...

... Los Lettuce ftay now Lan, a, tt not lot I,able to rum Sow more of the d-arf ..id compact kit also a pinch Clier.il au.l Guru Salad. catting must attended to, choosing perfectly dry day, and catting the mornect they beg blossom, all (lie bloom from the ...

... little a lime and oftener, gives additional chances of favorable weather: tread in the seed firm. All kinds of pot-herbs and salading may now sown. OrcAvr ...

... the head and throat, and the dog became very sick, and continued voinitting fur some time. The free application, however, of salad oil, internully, and the injured parts, well rubbed in, produced the desire effect, and in twenty-four hours alter, he was ...

... sufficient. Endive small sowing of green curled should now made. Lettuce.— Keep a succession planted out, and lied for use. Salading.— Keep up a regular succession of all kinds. Disbud superfluous and forenght snoots from vines, and nail in the shoots apricots ...

... goose—a thing, 1 may say, just out of the shcll—lth the slightest btl of stuffing, I’m a wicked woman. What you say ? Lobster salad ? La 1 how can you speak of it? month old baby would have eaten more. What? Gooseberry pie Well, if you 11 name that, you’ll ...