THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 





in their respective uis- 

 last in a well concocted 

 ottager should also be 





above-named roots, it may be seen 

 stance, the Beet and Swede in the 



nstances, are the Cabbage and the 



i ploughed betimes in the autumn, 



raised drills as early 



adapted for mixed i 



nated with salt, a large quantity may still be shaken | bread. In tb 



rface of their slices as they are taken from 

 " ' ip to hang upon the frames to dry ; and as this 



alt for using anotli.-r .;- Bweet 'aste of the latter is 



ifference principally the salt of I 



3355 



earthy matter, can be more pure than a 



esents a hard, large, and clearly defined a . 



lieve that for a native product, the Patagonian salt is 



mrkably pure.— W. B. N. 



The Carrot Grub.— In that part of the I 

 Operations which treats of Cottagers' Gardens, allusion 



that troublesome 



:t;-U ;.y.. 





^ toev «y 90 gallons oh 

 **J fl«urf.-Bread ma 



: "^:- 



K r »e standard of A!? . ch a l>P rc 

 JUow ever ! j » « of absolute purity. Tl, 



5X b ; ' ,Sa «^ ; ' Vbit S ly different - 



£j£ '^Mvhole 31 ?!- 1 ^ C °^ >cted from the^borders 

 ••S 4 to tt wketIi!L! 1! t Ild ' 8pikes aud crowbar: 



■ . ■■ ■■■•' ..... ' . . 



^*dS' to,iti »con« Uu c ? u .""" »" th- f.md - 



rtuc^m 



ideed, the fault of < 



• ■ -' . 



>xen into curea nides, jerked beef, 

 bliged to use a good deal of it during 

 he river by the Brazilians, object to il 







e Cape de Verd Islands is made useof. The b't 



ft d sire >.d.—\ enclose you a small piece of bread 



h 15 ■:■!•■ ,.,r, but that I find 

 al (l-3rd) has a very agree- 

 ;pon the mass. Before mixing 



■ 



. ion of Oatmeal 

 r; and as dry toasl 

 •at bread. I belli 



■ I advantage. I 



o mix Oatmeal 



:<-'!• predominate more 



:• of Oatmeal 



fact, it is contrary to r 

 finely div 



i Ayrean Saladen 



u^h durn ; v, iter, and at the proper 

 ply hoed, raked level, drilled, and sown, 



i of the rubbish heap answer very well 

 i the trenches, and save better dung for 

 . Besides preventing injury by the grub, 



autumn the trenched ground is well max 

 roughlv dug %r Onions in the ensuing sprii 

 »ed that the Parsnip has not b 



:ellent winter root, and yields a large quantity 



-J. B. Whiting. 



l Land for Planting.— I shall feel obliged by 



» on Trent. [Good 

 commend all cot- 





families.— J. L. Snow, Sainton Park, Bedale. 



Po:.-'.ccs Last year I irvw a sreat many early 



I begai 



; 



n September, I discovered 

 toes were diseased ; I took 

 alf the plants were diseased 



. ■ 



ch had been long dead) I 



e them till nearly Christ- 

 to he compared to them. 



t^^jmp^ftU-To" 





moor stone without any soil to feed on foi 



• •■ same side. Aft.-r drai 

 land to about 18 inches al! 



fee floe Lbigbei 





position even to till tiu-ir lam 



i slight dressing « 



much disappointment ; there appeared nothing 

 r original ; nothing, in short, but a detail o* the 



