... venison, 40 of roast heef, with l«- rons, 40 of mutton and veal; 160 dishes of vegetables, including potatoes, pens, and cauliflowers j sauce boats of lobsters, 120 butter, 120 mint. Cold Dishet. —Bo of braized bam, 80 savory pie* ; 80 dishes daubed geese; ...

... Hops bring upon an average shillings for hundred and twelve pounds; or, at any rate, not more than sixpence pound. A large cauliflower sells for twopence, and a large cabbage for about three farthings. This is all in London. you will perceive. Bad, therefore ...

... informed me, that one Sunday morning a merman suddenly appeared to his men, with his hair frizzled, and powdered as white as cauliflower, and demanded if the Captain were on hoard ? The Captain came on deck, when the merman politely addressed him— Sir, shall ...

... elected Mayor of Pontefract. This is the seventh time Mr. Trueman has filled the office. Oarwin, gardener, Dronfield, cat a cauliflower last week, the leaves Which, when growing, extended upwards of six feet; when divested of its leaves, ready for cooking ...

... cabbages. Dress asparagus beds. Clean your winter spinage. Plant bulbous roots, slips of thyme, hyssop, sage, Ac. Transplant cauliflowers remain, Plant out early cabbages to remain. Pione and nail wall-trees sod espaliers. Saw p«H nr an early stop. Ftnee. firs ...

... was the most exquisite work of art! She wa* the eery delay, primrose, tuberose,' sweetbflar, fanfe-hlosaom, wallflower, cauliflower, auricular, and rasamary ! Id short, she was the bouquet of Parnassus! Wliere expectation was raised so high, it wm thought ...

... people innocently remarked, on seeing the bel, grapes indeed.” The strawbera'were extremely fine, nod the cucumbers, F***. cauliflowers, cabbages, and other vegetables, all excellent in their way. There were some re, * houBe plants, particularly Inn spocimens ...

... of hrocoli twice the month, cauliflower once; kidney beans lor a first crop, in the last week also scorzonera, skirrit, and salsafy, if required. Finish planting potatoes. Transplant frotn the seed-beds lettuce, cauliflower, and other plants which are ...

... and with an onion and salt make a fine stew: the pumpkin bakes well with a few apples or pears. Some small portions of cauliflower and cabbage to used cole worts; turnip, also carrots and onions to be drawn young. Likewise pearl and Prussian blue peas ...

... hrocoli, cauliflowers, &c. and a few early beans for next summer. Begin to winter-dress beds of asparagus. Remove the decayed stalks of aromatic herbs, and spread some earth over the beds. Tie endive ; earth up celery and cardoons protect cauliflowers from ...

... especially those kinds which rise high from the ground, should be laid down, their heads pointing to the north. Michaelmas cauliflowers should saved from the frost, being pulled up when dry, and hung up M by the heels” in a sited or cellar. Peas and beans ...

... produced this year in the garden of Mrs. Creyke, of Rnwcliffe House. Several of them measure twelve inches in circumference. A cauliflower has been also produced in the same garden, which, in circumference, measured two feet six inches. Excise Informations.— ...