. Les parcs, promenades, &AMP ; Jardins de Paris, décrits et examinés en fonction des attentes de nos propres villes, et les jardins publics et privés. Jardins, Parcs. 490 LA CULTURE DES SALADES. OP pièces favorables de l'année, et dans l'autre nos marchés sont fournis à partir de la France, c'est qu'il ohvious est en ce qui concerne l'hiver et au début du printemps les fournitures que nous voulons améliorer. Cette amélioration est facilement obtenu. Le premier et le chef de la chose à faire pour elle est de pro- cure une partie des grands verres de Bell (cloches) utilisé par les Français à cette fin, qui sont décrites plus amplement dans la ch

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. The parks, promenades, & gardens of Paris, described and considered in relation to the wants of our own cities, and the public and private gardens. Gardens; Parks. 490 THE CULTURE OP SALADS. favourable parts of the year, and in the other our markets are supplied from France, it is ohvious that it is as regards the winter and early spring supplies that we want improve- ment. That improvement is easily secured. The first and the chief thing to do towards it is to pro- cure some of the large bell glasses (cloches) used by the French for this purpose, which are more fully described in the chapter on horticultural implements. They are cheap—and they require no repairs, and are easily cleaned and stored when not required. The troublesome task of giving air is done away with in their case. Without air on " every possible occasion " the British gardener attempts nothing under glass. !By adopting this simple article, he may forego that ceaseless trouble FlG- 291- throughout the winter and early spring. In the hotter weeks of autumn, these glasses are tilted up on one side for an inch or so, with a bit of stone placed underneath; but when once winter comes in earnest, then down they go quite close, and are all through the Four plants of the Lettuce Petite winter in the same condition as Noire under the Cloche early . ., _r .. _ in October. what we call Wardian cases. .By the way, the French recognised this principle long before we did, and what is more, have made a far more practical use of it. For all sorts of winter salad-growing this huge bell glass of theirs is infinitely su- perior to anything that we use for like purposes. The plants get full light at all times, and, while perfectly pre- served from the filth and splashing of the rains in winter, are not in the least " drawn " or injured by the confinement, the light coming in so freely at all points. The glasses are nearly sixteen inches in diameter, and about as much in height. For the wint

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