... TO MAKE A SALAD WORTHY OF A MAN OF TASTE. Two boiled Potatoes, strained through kitchen sieve, Softness and smoothness to the salad give ; Of mordant mustard take a single spoon,— Distrust the condiment that bite 3 too soon, Yet deem it not, thou man ...

... Cauliflowers, &c. The succession crops are now mostly confined to salad plants, such as Endive, which should be planted out in succession once about every three weeks. Lettuces and small salads as usual; only as the .Lettuces do not run to seed in autumn you ...

... Newcastle to Venice, hating been sent ashore at Falmouth the other day for water, picked some plants marsh, with which they made a salad. One of the roots was water- Sock, and aU the men were poisoned two were recovered by medical aid, but the third died. The ...

... portion of rich rotten manure, and if hand, little sandy peat or leaf soil. KITCHEN GARDEN AND ORCHARD. Salads. —The proper preservation of salads is one of the most important winter duties of gardener, and great difference exists in practice on this ...

... tarts, creamed, ditto of orange and other tourtes, 40 ditto of almond pastry, 20 Chantilly baskets, dishes of mince pies, 56 salads. The Removes—B9 roast turkeys, leverets, pheasants, 14 geese, dishes of partridges, ' dishes of wild fowl, pea fowls. Dessert—lo9 ...

... calendar. KITCHEN GARDEN AND ORCHARD. This is the period in which to lay the foundation of a sure supply of vegetables and salads for the ensuing winter and time lost now can (in this respect) no possible means be .-egained. We will suppose that all the ...

... any other hardy sort, to ' stand over the winter and furnish large Onions early next summer. Part of them may be drawn for Salads during winter, and the other thinnings planted out March. Sow again a fortnight. Ground previously occupied with early Cauliflower ...

... The following was the bill of fare: -800 cold A chickens, 200 lobster salads, 50 baskets of pastry, 0 300 jellies, 10 tarts, 200 raised game and perigord pica, 40 chicken salads, 100 quarters of lamb, 70 v hams, 150 tongues, &c. The wines were excellent; ...

... to plant out permanently. Endive—About the end of May or the beginning of June is the best time to sow this very wholesome salad for autumn use; and as you ought to sow some every three weeks, till the middle of September, you need sow only a pinch of ...

... Albert. The following was the bill of fare: -800 cold chickens, 200 lobster salads, 50 baskets of pastry 300 jellies, 10 tarts, 200 raised game and perigord pies, 40 chienon salads, 100 quartey.s of lamb, 70 nams, 150 tongues, &e. The winos were excellent ...

... range of frames cannot J be more usefully applied during the winter months than in the protecUon and cultivation of the tender salads, of winch it is so desirable to maintain an unfailing supply through | the winter. Proceed with trenching wherever requisite; ...

... GARDEN OPERATIONS. KITCHEN G.\RDE.\ AND ORCHARD. Follow sowings of Peas, Beans, Radishes, Horn Carrots, Salading, &c., according to directions in last Calendar. beds may now be sown; a light, sandy soil suits this, common with most of the Campanula family ...