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... Surinam, Mrs. Cary Cocks. 3d prize, Roseberry, Col. Money. 4th prize, Scarlet, Col. Money. 5th prize, Alpine, Col. Money. CAULIFLOWERS.—1st prize, John Cooke, Esq. 2d prize, Mr. Reynolds. 3d prize, Mrs. Westfaling. 4th prize, Mr. Holbert. 5th prize, John ...
... turnips, small salading, lettuce, and turnip-' rooted radish. Plant celery, lettuce, endive, broccoli, cab- bage, and cauliflower. In dry weather water all newly- planted seeds and plants. Collect and dry all sorts of seeds as they ripen. The seedling ...
... Raspberries, remarkably .fine,'( Barnet) Mr. Marriott.-Best dish of Potatoes, (Ash. leave'1 Kidney) Mr. Milborn.-Best three Cauliflowers, .,Ar. Bird.-Best three Lettuces, (Paris Coss) Mr. 'Mil- born..- Best dish of Natural French Beans, Mr.Orman.- ..Best plant ...
... best iatnosculan. d j its Augast IS -To.Wiliam Munroe, fire four best Cernise ml- tions, ,sie qoirternt of Chsesids, two Cauliflowers, and ote ob mn quart ...
... . GARDENERS5 CALENDAR, &c. VOR- SEPTEMBER. Continue to sow the different Iinds- of -small:salading.. -Plant cauliflower in frames-or -sheltered situations, to stand 1the'-winter. This Is the season to make mushroom-beds, Cover asparagus with rotten dung ...
... stea-, atid the pods taue not fs~ied. Cabbage, spinage, carly tornips, atid sallad, have'becn g-iod bitt late crops of cauliflower, late sown turnips, and evenrcelemy, bare been nearly at astand flr ?? weeks pv.s - - ' - In the flower garden several ol'the ...
... (white)-Mr. Coin mins. Red ditto-Sir. Scott. Celery-Mr. Anderson, Beet-M1r. Johnston, Springfield. Onions-Mr. Dickson. Cauliflower-Mr. Anderson. Best Dahlia-Ale. Scott. Best 3 ?? Montgomery, Esq. Best 6 ditto-Mr. Anderson, Lurgan, Best Boquet ditto-Mr ...
... sorts bave failed. Celery is now ra advancing Eog.A7.4Late tuattips Iase beet almost at a stand Ti during the month- -Late cauliflowers are- of little value; oa antI some crops qf- pease base been, entirely last with the m . dasli -g tAins. - . Tte Ilos er ...
... continue mild, the treas may yet he much benefited. In ?? lrhe ritchen garden vnegetables are much improved; late eli cauliflowers and early brocolies are plentiful; turnips nod ete spinage are as fite a, io the early part of tire seasna; celery edl ...
... skirrets, salsafy, and ecorfotmer gieo white and yellow turnips. About the and ofitbe- Donob sow brocoli, cabbage, and cauliflower seeda, for h late crop also cucembers for pickling, on a wafirmn light soil. C5r; should betaken of the nhoice. tulips, ...
... laiwins. Water ?? new planted trees, particularly those against walls. Transplant celery, leeks, endive, broccoli, anrd cauliflower_. Continue to sow all sorts of salad herbs. In the beginning of the month sow red beet- fbr picklityg. Pease should be regularly ...
... inopen ?? Pearson. ' -m 6. For the best half peck of Pease raised in open 'sir- ha Do.W. ?? For the six least heads of Cauliflower-Do. FETE, AT RA5TH.-Last.Tuesday, a splendid banquet was prepared for the houscehld servants and. dependents ?? Mr Ferguson ...