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... brought tip in this way, either taking the disease of livercrook or mortification.—Caled. Marc. Economical mode of culling Cauliflower.lnotead of cutting off the whole head of a Caulitloner, leave a part on, of the size of a Gooseberry, and all the leaves ...
... old, at least not in the manner it is now practised. When guineas were lirst coined, one could scarcely purchase a couple cauliflowers; we now produce the best, and far the greatest quantities any country in Europe, and even export them anmiiilly Holland ...
... attentive observer of (be weather, can .mswer .or full fifty Roses and flowers in full hl«M»m strawberries, cucumbers, pease, cauliflowers, to out and cater for this delightful autumn Both the pastures and i!>e | stubbles afford luxuriant and plentiful food ...
... pointing to a scroll, which was the single word, Union.” above him were Hie words, England experts every man to hia duly.” A cauliflower, half divimrid hy caterpillars, was exhibited a pole, 1 end was explained by one of Hie crowd an emblem of poor England ...
... 40 of salmon 160 joints (including 80 of venison) 40 of beef mutton veal 160 dishes of vegetables including potatoes and cauliflowers 480 sauce boats 340 oflobster 180 butter 180 mint Cold 80 dishes of braised ham 80 pies 90 of daubed (two in 80 dishes ...
... retains the cariety in perfection. ECONOMICAL 31O1)E OF evi . t.trLowEas. —lnstead of cutting off the whole head of a cauliflower, leave a part on, the size of a gooseberry, and all the leaves ; second and even third heads will be formed, and thus they ...
... whole head • cauliflow'er, leave a part the size gooseberry, and all the leaves ; second and third heads will he formed; and thus they mav be eaten for two or three months ; when , at present, culling the head completely off, the bed cauliflowers is gone in ...
... . Best Place of Currants. LIST VEGETABL ES, Best Artichokes. Best Cucumbers. Best Kidney Beans. Best Broad Beans. Best Cauliflowers. Best Peas. Best Lettuce. Best Cabbage. Best Potatoes. Best Carrots. Best Turnips. Best Par.-,nips. Best Onions. In consequence ...
... Summering, Mr. Holmes, (from the garden of Lord Rancliffe.) VEGETATION. Cucumbers. —Wellington, Mr. Jacobs, Rempstone. Cauliflower—White Mr. BrMgett, (from the garden of the Rev. E. L. Thoroton.) Pens. —New Black, Mr. Holmes, (from the garden of Lord ...
... not weighing altogether half an ounce. has been inproved into cabbage, the leaves of which weigh many pounds, or into a cauliflower of considerable dimensmns, being only the embryo of a few buds, which in their natural state, would not have weighed many ...
... Constable, Lsq., the Lady Milton, Lee. great publisher of hooks in Eilinbtirgh. Cueurnbers.—Wellington, Mr. Jacobs, Rempstone. Cauliflower.— White, Mr. Bridgett, from the garden of the Rev. E. L. Thoroton. Peas— New Black, Mr. Holmes, from the garden of Lord ...
... carefull how you live.” (I have adhered to the capitals and spelling or the original.) Mr. Darwin, gardener, Dronfiekl, cut a cauliflower last week, the leaves of which, when growing, extended upwards of six feet ; when divested of its learcc, ready for cooking ...