... will have a cart load on Saturday morning, se nothing inferior to the former. Some of those rp a surprising heads. of cauliflower weighed, previous , F to the leaves being taken off, 151b. 12 oz., mea- w suring 13 inches diameter, antl excellin'g any ...

... Yearsi scrnvle. Thebest Melon, Mrr-Jamrs Browit, GOdroer to JahnlRobebie . 'thwaite, Esil. Woodhouse-Lane. - . The best Cauliflowers, Mr. James Goug, Gardener toi ltj.inin Gott, Esq. Armleylhouse. I The best Peaches, Mr. James Btrown. The best Neetarines ...

... upon an average 50 shillings-for a hun- dred and twelve pounds; or, at any rate, not more than sixpence a pound. A large cauliflower sells for twopence, and a large loaved cabbage for about three farthings. This is all iin London, you will pereeive. Bad ...

... 40 of Toast beef, - with three barons, 40 of mutton and veal.-fio dishes I of vegetables, including potatoes, peas, and cauliflowers. i -f80 sauce-boats, 246 of lobstei, 120 of butter, 129 I Cof Dishes.-80 dishes of braiied ham, 80 dishes pf 4 daubed geese ...

... of roadst beef, with three borons, 40 of iotitton and rot; ItiO dishes atv egelables, including pote- toIc, pease, nid cauliflowers; 210 sauce bonts of lobsters, 120 butter, 120 midt. Cold Disbes.-80 of braized ham, 80 savoury pies, b0 dishes of daubed ...

... Rardener to Tl g Haggart, Esq of Bantatkine. e Third Ditto-l'o John Taylor, gardener to the ELr,1 ,Dunmore'. Ir Firsr Cauliflower-To the said John Taylor. Second Dibto-To )Jhn Hamilton, gardener to Mrs Fat. n teq of~ Callinder. Third Ditto-To John Campbell ...

... offending parties.- Morning Paper. Ii There are at present in bs garden at Finginss, e near Dublin, ripe strawberries, cauliflowers, and o large white roses, all equal in quality to any usu- e ally seen in the months of June or July. C h COURT OF RING'S ...

... while the Bathurst remaianed there. An E xperimental Gardener has furnished the follow- ing method of preserving cauliflowers :-As cauliflower is a most desirable vegotable, so it. clserves to be kept as lontr for use as possible. In 11308 1 had a large ...

... Britain, Iec'ause we are obliged to cultivate them. Asparagus CVauleifowe iprted fyrom Asia; .Cresses--from Cretc; 11 (C'auliflower frutuDCyprus;. Cbervil froin Italy; Catbbage and Lettuce from 1-Hulland; Feill.e -from Canary Islands; Galieck from the ...

... Strawberry Blank, for the best brace of Cucutitbets;-auid the fithi, 1 o Jl.s AnlN GuLrdeiter, Alterdeen, for the bes. Cauliflower. Ihc following were then clected Office-bearers of thc Lodge tfor thco knsuittg %car, viz. '1.llAS MIILNE, Nlurserymian ...

... to Alexander Cowan. Esq. paper man'ufscturer, \aIleyfield, by Peni cuik, has been .Iu1ceisful this season in rearing a cauliflower stock, weighitng 11 lb. 7 oz. anti a savoy one, weighitngj2 lb.' Theretwas ikewise ;raised at Penicuik, upon ground occupied ...

... Elurope. Hence they carry their daintinress to a avl much greater length than the illlabitants of temperate te regions; cauliflowers, spinach, green peas, asparagus, tIT cucumbers, salad herbs, and radiqhes, are mush more ne common in winter on good tables ...