... aid let ther dry in heaps, or lay them at once li dry *store-rooms, or sheds to ripen for winter stores.-Contique sowing Salads, Onions for pulling In spring,-Leuace, &.llanche Eidive, earth np Celery, and continue the operatons in Kitchen Garden as ...

... THE GARDEN. In the kitchen garden trench and manure; prepare hotbeds for asparagus, cucumbers, mint, potatoes, and the rmall salads; Elford rhubarb and seakale may now be forced in pits or under large pots; kidney begans can be forced in a stove, and the ...

... under; Rlso the number sailed from thence :-Arrived: British,76; Rsielan, 6; Datch, 2; Prussian, 2; Hamburg, 2-Toial, 89. Ships salad F For England, 6; for Seotland, 3; for Amnc- rie, I ; for Foreign Porta, S.-Total sailed, 15. ...

... cargo of that delicious vegetable, grown ii the natural ground, not furced. The quantity of spring spinach was prodigious; salad, brocoli sprouts, Brussels sprouts, turuip-tope, and even young cabbages, were ir. good supply. Cucunibers, FIrcnch beans, ...

... the Battersea and Canterbury white dwarfs, black and red speckled, s&c..fri the latest production. lorage, chervil, and corn salad-maynow be sowed for autumn and winter. and the following spring: either broad cast and raked in, or jn shallow drills six inches ...

... eight dishes of roast v eal guayded by circumivallations of fried potatoes, eight dishls of roast fowl flanked by sundry salads, and a duc proprtiomn ef brend and checse; and all this, including beer and speeches-the acidity of wbhicb went band in hand-for ...

... good salad is a godd thing, said the late civic functionary, Sir Charles Flower; 11but a good salad badly dressed verifies tire old adage, that IGod sends victuals, and tire devil sends cooks.,'. The great advantage which Dr. Kitchiener's Salad-cream ...

... moments have produced a very different effect from those of Fieschi. He was taken to the place of execution in a panier a salade by the alley of the Observatory, and was accompanied in the vehicle by the Abbe Grivel, two executioners, and two municipal ...

... cidents ?? ; .189 . 2:2& .129 17 2 18 iilaalaries' . ?? ?? 401,16 0 549 Se 0_ 395 12 a a901x829' 17f-19 Si 523 10 0* The Salades in the Salefce. House - of Commonit,. are charged only durlig thecontiuance oftbe Ses .:sionT. ?? - 5- - * POILTERAGES. 1834 ...

... asters; one species is quite white, as large as a rose, with long pending leaves, which the Chinese use in the season for salad, justly esteeming them a very great delicacy. When the asters are all in full bloom, the pots arranged hand, somely near a ...

... 30 strawberry tourts 20 turkey poulto 40 dishes of potatoes 80 jellies 60 ditto of Freach beans 20 creams 30 French pies 40 Salads and cucumbers 30 pigeon ditto 20 dishes of cauliflowers 30 hams DESSERT. 75 pine apples, of 2lbs. each 120 cream and water ...

... Belgium, but not yet generally culti. vated in England. The beet-root is this season very fine, and the consumption of it in salads and other culinary preparations much increased ; its saccharine quality is said by the faculty to be finely ;intiscorbutic ...