... eaten with the applek sauce? E,'onsrzcsl mode of cuttisg Cins~ljjoos'e.-.Instead of .cut- ting off the whole head isf a 'caulif'lower, leave a part nsa the sixe of a goose!berry, and al-l the leaves ; second and even third hseads wilt be formed, an~d thus ...

... er weighing altogether half an ounce, been improved into is cabbage, whose leaves alone weigh many pounds, or into p a cauliflower of considerable dimensions, being only the of embryo of a few buds, which, in their natural state, would r- notlhave weighed ...

... excellent preparation for asparagus,. onions, and cauliflowers. Turnips or potatoes are a good prepare-- tion for cabbages or greens. Brocoli, or cabbages, are a proper preparation for beans or peas. Cauliflowers prepare . well for oniobs, leeks, or turnips ...

... melons, cucumbers, and asparagus. Shelter choice auriculas at night. Sow ten week stocks and mignonette, early cabbage, and, cauliflowers. Force bulbous and other flowers, asparagus and rhubarb. 5. Green-house.-Keep a temperature from 40 to 44 deg. Admit air ...

... ter for their final station. Prick out also, on. dry and shel- terod spats where they may occasionally he covered, young cauliflower and lettuce. Earth up celery and othser crops: sake tip potatoes, if ready.I FAmya.-Tlle cultivation of tares is extending ...

... prickly, land green Sonthgate, white prickly) ; melons (the Canta- leupes) ; small salading (eresses, mustard, and radish); cauliflowers. Plant cabbages (sugar-loaf, early York- shire, and Batterses) ; fruit trees (in openl weather, any sorts intended for ...

... only to b~e a seed bed, or the final-station of V the plant. Sow the different sorts of-brocoli twvice we in the month, cauliflower once; kidney -beans fqr a tl first crop, in the last week; also seorzonera, skirrit, ai and selsaf'y, if required. Finishl ...

... Robson; 0 Sir. J. Allison.-BsA'ers.- -1. 2. 3. 4 a. 6. Mr. Smithsan. sed Bmocobis. Plate of VeOsTACL~s-Mr. Bt. Robson (Cauliflower iraTUlE LOWv PRICE SYSTEM.t---IA brewer in WiIn- pn coimlee having begun to retail ale at ties peace a pint, irs two publicans ...

... eaten with meat to correct its ity putiescancy. Turnips and carrots are thougr~ht in-X cy. digenial roots Of Franice. Our cauliflowers came ace from Cyprus, our artichokes Prom Sicily, lettuce I rout from Cot, a name corrupted Into gause. Shallots s n'h ...

... Isit an onion and salt make a fine stew: the pumpkin V| bakes well with a fewv appsles or pears. Sow small ~ portioins of cauliflower, cabbage to be used as cole- 0 worts, tul-nip, also carrots and onions to be di-awn I t y'oisng. Likewise pearl and Prussian ...

... Lilacs in pots, as well as many other sorts of plants,for forcing, should now be introduced. vEGETrABLE DEr)ASTMENT. Led Cauliflower plants, in frames or under hand-glasstr, ,23 must be well protected from frosts, and have plenty of 10 air when the weather ...

... brocoli, bOrecole, &c.-So a prineipal cr orp in .an open situation, toplantout inlJueandrJuly, forantatntt 4N or winter use. Cauliflower plants wintered in fNrales, Il &c. should be planted out without delay, if not done last tA month. Sow some seed about the ...