... soil, leaving tho point of the bud exposed. This plan we have often successfully practised, and recommend it to our readers. Kitchen Garden. —Late crops Turnip, Parsley, Spinach, &c., should thinned before the plants begin to intrude upon each other. The ...

... country. HAMPTON LEEDOM, 34 and 86, MOORE-STREET, Wholesale Agent for Piuck’s atrnt Candle Co. SOYER’S MAGIC STOVE, Or POCKET KITCHEN. JPARKES and CO. have received a further supply of tho above. 25, CHANCERY-LANE, (Near the Castle). NOTICE. JOHN PARKES and ...

... had for some time exhibited symptoms of monomania. the morning of Tuesday hist, bis aunt, Miss Creighton, on going into the kitchen, was horrified to find Miss Fan's, a near relative, lying dead on the floor, her head nearly severed from her body. A stream ...

... of viewing these plants in so perfect a condition they arc found in the stove-house r Kcw. Kitchen Garden. —If cardoons will required for the use of the kitchen before November, a few should now earthed. a common practice to wind round the stems, keep ...

... two from Malahide. It consists of a large Mansion-house, containing four parlours, two drawing-rooms, sixteen bed rooms, kitchen, and several servants’ rooms, coach-houses, and stables. The House is in substantial repair, and fit for the accommodation ...

... circumstances will pjmii. fhe liest way to protect fruit from is by means of the hove.renal gauze net, formerly recommended. Kitchen Garden. —Any crops of Potatoes still remaining i the grouud should be got up without delay, carefully sorted, and slightly ...

... reserve garden. A considerable time, often amounting to an entire season, is saved by sowing many such plants in autumn. Kitchen Garden. —Do not, because the season is far advanced, allow the destroying of weeds to neglected, many of them will yet perfect ...

... from Dublin, and two from Malahido. It consists of large Mansion-house, containing four par- lours, two sixteen bed-rooms, kitchen, and several sen-ants’ rooms, coach-houses, and stables. The House is in substantial renair, and fit for the accommodation ...

... the necessary plantation, either plant singly on soil well enriched if in rows, they should stand at least feet asunder. Kitchen Garden. —Lot the autumn-sown Onions, Cabbages, Cauliflowers, and Lettuces, be protected from the ravages of snails, by dusting ...

... This impervious bottom prevents the roots from getting down into the subsoil, and keeps the trees healthy and fruitful. Kitchen Garden. —Proceed with the final earthing of Celery with all possible despatch, as the season is too far advanced to admit ...

... the roots, and stowing them in a rather dry place) that they will gladden us again another season with their noble flowers. Kitchen Garden. —Let Cauliflowers, under bandlights, have all the air possible, protecting them only from frost, rain, ami very cold ...

... that the beds can all bo filled with flowering plants ; but they may with nice dwarf bushy plants of handsome evergreens. Kitchen Garden.— lf texture of the soil is very tenacious, all treading on the ground should he scrupulously avoided while it is wet ...