... KITCHEN GARDEN Bo prepared with sufficient material for covering any crop needing protection from frost, when such arrives in its severiry. Kern, which ought now to collected, is ono of the best materials for the purpose.— £. the Gardener h Chronicle ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Peas should now b-) sown upon moderately light and dry soils, oa a south bonier, or in any similar sunny aspect. Broad beans should also be s for early summer use. Transplant cauliflowers forthwith, placing tbem under hand-lights, in cold ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Take advantage of dry weather for clearing the ground of all exhausted crops of peas, beans, &e., and well manure and prepare deep digging for the reception the winter crops. The hoe must kept briskly at work amongst all growing crops ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. On hot dry soils a mulch of anything that can he got hold of is more use to quick-growing crops, in nineteen cases out of twenty, than soakings of water. Even if the time can he spared for keeping the crops well watered, the mulch will ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Give all the air possible to lettuces in frames. E nth autumnplanted cabbages intended for spring use. A goodly supply of soil should be drawn up around Ihi ir collars. This will not only protect them from wind-waving, but will in some ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN A French beana, sown now upon south' border, and in position where it is possible to protect them slightly mats from early autumn frusta, will be found very useful late in tbe season. The necessary space should be cleared and dug over for ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. The recent showery weather, says the Gardener's Magazine-, must be taken advantage of for planting out colewort, cabbage, endive, &c.; and if done carefully and quickly the plants will scarcely feel the shift, and be able to make a strong ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Stir the eoil comtantlj and effectually amongst growing crops. Sow red cabbage for pickling next season, and a rather large and final sowing of cauliflowers may now be made for autumn u*e. The large Asiatic, and the Erfurt, are good for ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Thi« season having bef-n so mild and favourable for all kinds of kitchen garden crops, and for the growth hardier vegetation, I earnos'ly advise preparation to be made to meet the onslaught of severe frost when occurs and which may now ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN, many of the vegetable crops sown limb month ami through the early part of April are now and the Name sta;'e, that unless tho utmost amount of activity is exercised some will suifer. Permanent crops like turnips, carrots, and onions, must ...

... KITCHEN GAKDEN, Plant out at the base of south and south-east walls tomatos and chilis, if they have been properly hardened off. Spring-sown lettuces, cauliflowers, and similar plants, pricked out of seed beds, and pushed forward quickly, may also now ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN, without del ly •■owing the seeds of things re quired to stand the winter upon old heavy soils. These include carrots, spinach, endive, lettuce, Australian cress, onions, chervil, corn-salad, cauliflower, parsley, turnip-*, &3,, which must ...