... which to cover up the celery crops from severe froats,aud so prolong the season of this favourite esculent. Crops of small salad should now be sown in boxes or pans, which may be placed under the stages of the greenhouses, or other convenient plares. I ...

... Price;' gfdd locket, by Sir Watkin and Lady Wynn; gold and' ainalabrite writing set, by Archdeacon and Mrs Ffuulkes; and silver salad fork ye and spoon, by the servants at Rhiwlas. The total value br of the presents will probably amounit to between £10,000 ...

... 3d per lb ; rucu nbers, 8d to Is each; tomatoes, it 6d per lb; French lettuce, 2d each; green onions, id per bundle; smsll salads, 4d per 3 punnet. OARNARVON.-SArURDAY. Fresh butter, Is 5d to Is 7d per lb; salt do, Is 3d per lb; fresh eggs, 14 to 16 for ...

... advaiscing. Cauliflowers, prick out, draw s earth to advancing. Celery, earthup, plait. Cher- t vil, sow. Coriander, sow. Coan salad, sow. Cole- r worts, plant out. Cucumbers, attend to, sow b., ridge out b. Cress, American, sotw b. ; water (lo., plant. Dill ...

... truffes, chickens a la Becnamel, York ham, roast and pressed beef ; game pies, pheasants, partridges ; lobster salad, plain and dressed salads ; Madeira jelly, Vanilla cream, French pastry, eompote of fruit, trifles, meringues a ls orbme, almond carolines ...

... kind of ages selected. Those from eighteen to twenty-fiye it puts'I down as extra hazardous. 9 SALAD.-A lad who had lately gone to service having a had salad served up for dinner every day of the week, c ran away, and when asked why he had left his place ...

... timepiece; Mer David Griffith, 'benezel,' lamp;'; Mrs Thomas, 1 Newbwlcb, Bangor, cat glass spoon and fork; Mi lss Thomas,' do, salad bowlp; Mrs ffnubes, Portdinbr. wic, halffa-rozen cut' glasses and candlestick; Dr. t and Mrs Willias, .Bryn Meurig, Bethesda ...

... is an object of no small importance to secure a supply of this favourite salad. In very severe weather they may be protected' by fir. boughs. For the protection 'of. winter salads,' as endives, lettuods, and late radishes; and for preserving, cauliflower ...

... b. Borage, sow. Borecole, plant. Broccoli, plant. Cabbages, plant out, sowb. Celery,prickout, plant. Clhervii, sow. c Corn salad, sow. Cauliflowers, plant, sow, e, Cole- I worts, sow for b. plant. Celeriac, earth up.- 0 Cardoons, earth up. Carrots, sow ...

... Asaph—extra spring vu ai ae, 4 ee hat —— ee | cawifluwers, vegetab.es (six varieties), 1 Per- David Davies, St. Asaph— 1 early salad. ard to | Millward, 1st cariots, quired | Mary Morgan, Dyscitu—3rd second early ...

... compact and handsome bunch. T THE KiTcrrea GARDnEN.-Continae to make succes. a sional zowings of peas, beans, radisb, sarnall salad, &c., 1' AGRICULTURAL, 6 THE APPLICATION OF Tria SCIENCES To AnRicuL.n TU E.-Mc. Wallace Fyfe delivered an address to the C ...

... programme. The Meister Glee Singers contributed a harmonised air * The Cruiskeen Lawn, the clever musical jest An Italian Salad, and the plantation melody 1' My dusky Soudern bride (IvanCaryll). They were cach encoredand the responding items inoladed ...