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... s Recollection of Mirabeau. th )ui gin op Vegetables.—Turnips and carrots are '•iim'Kht indigenous roots of France; our cauliflowers Wni om Cyprus ; our artichokes from Sicily ; lettuce tky, a iiame corrupted into Cause ; shallots, or es% t8 > from Ascalon ...
... Best cucumbers—J. Daglish, gardener to Lord Downe (prize fighter.) Second d.tto —J. Daglish, ditto (prize winner.) Best cauliflowers.—Mr. J. Mctcalf. Second ditto—Mr. Abbott, cf Knaresborough. Best ross lettuce—Mr. Abbott (Bath coss.) Second ditto—Mr. ...
... Ripon, (Alringhorn.) Second do.—Mr. Pinkhey (Superb.) ILst Turnips-Mr. Abbott (Malta.) Second do.—Mr. C. Whytell. Best Cauliflowers—Mr. Abbott. Second do.—Mr. Metcalfe (Malta.) Best six Onions—Mr. Pmkney, gardener to J. L. Armitage, Esq. of Breckcnbro' ...
... furnished by a friend who witnessed th« process. A leg of lamb and five pounds of potatoes were roasted, and a dish of cauliflowers and a peck of peas were steamed, and put on the table in little more than an lour. Ihe expence of the cookery in this case ...
... to C. J. Brandling, Esq. of Middleton Lodge. Best Onions —Mr. \V. Bariutt. Second do.—Mr. W. Wright, of Rothwell. Best Cauliflowers —James Cooper, gardener to James Leather, Esq. of Beeston Park. Best Pears —Thomas Appleby, (the Matchless.) Second do ...
... waiting for the promised stall (not a stall in the stable in which Jesus lay) he must have been without a dignity ! He had cauliflower wig, apron, shovel hat, purple and fine linen, but not a dignity, for he-had not money enough to keep it up, and therefore ...
... CRANBERRIES. s of genuine DANTZIC BLACK REER. 1 Ke-s Real OOROONA ANCHOVIES. es Fine BUNCH MUSCATEL RAISINS. 20 A. of DUTCH CAULIFLOWER SEED, And other Varieties. Tip Whole of which will be submitted in Lo's to suit Purchasers, and without any Reserve whatever ...
... pleasures of the coming day, when, by the potent aid of sage, onions, and pepper, the high-seasoned morsel should cause the cauliflower-topped pot.of « WhitbieaA's entire, to go /u.vwn«/down Ins throat. At the very climax of ■bis high seasoned and racy meditation ...
... 2. W. Ashton Kidney Beans—1, W. Partridge ; 2 Dittwo Parsley—Mark Blackburn Caulifowers—t. J. Boothroyd ; 2. G. Braide Cauliflower Brocoli—H. Porter Carrots—T. Caruail Seakale—J. Boothroyd Cabbage--\. G. Braide; 2. Ditto Coss Lettuce—G. Braide Ca Lettuee—1 ...
... Plants. FOURTH CLASS.—X'EOETaBCES. Cucumbers, Kidney Beans, Asparagas, Sea Kale, j Rheubarb, Peas, Mushrooms, Onions, Cauliflowers, Cauliflower Brooch, -Raddishes, Cabbages, Carrots, | Turnips, Spin age, Parsley, Lettuce, &c., &c. ...
... thciict' urOCG6(3s Cucumbers., Kidney Beans, Asparagus, Sea Kale, Likewise THE HOPE COACH Rheubarb, Peas,Mushrooms,Onions, Cauliflowers, „ I- r> f .T 'i c *.. Brocoli, Radishes, Cabbages, Carrots, Turnips, f»arnsley, Cnesterfield, Spiuage, Parsley, Lettuce ...
... Scholefieid, Nurseryman, ' Kncstrop. VEGETABLES.—Cauliflower Brocoli.—lst, Joseph Marshall, Rothwell. Cabbage—lst, George Watson, Round- . hay. 2nd, Isaac Lawson, Horsforth. 3rd, George Tyson. Cauliflower —Ist, Joseph Thrower, gardener to Benjamin; ! Gott ...