... been invited to an Eastharn tea party, remarked, e when by mistake he crossed to New Brighton. fig THF LONELY CAULIFLOWER. co A cauliflower grew by a wall. te Deserted. by her kind, h; Her leaflets droop'd, and like a pall, Hung o'er her tender mind. ...

... plants not yet removed to their winter houses and pits, shouid be provided with temporary covering of mome kind.-flant out cauliflowers for protection under hand. *lasm.-Continue to turn the compost for tulips.-Keep auriculas from too much wet and suns.-Plant ...

... upon newly turne J soil—(says a correspondent to the Gardener's Chronic , thought I would give the thing trial. * voung cauliflower plants were put in where rab.ntsknown to be ; the plants were allowed to remain undists for the first two nights after they ...

... where they are to bloom. KITCHEN GAiRDEN.-Attend to the blanching of celery and endive. S9ome of the strongest and best cauliflowers may be planted out in patches of five, to be covered with band glasses during the winter. The patches must, of course, ...

... 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 ...

... before they spread or seed. _Woo-to kill weeds. and to loosen the ground between rows of ad. -wancing cabbage, coleworis, cauliflowers, savoys, broccoli, borecole, fiery, endive, lettuce, leeks, cardoons, peas, beans, finochio, kidney- '.ns, &c., and draw ...

... Evans, Esq. 6 Strawberries In ots, Lord Scarsdale. VZGZTA8LExs..Aqpragus. lst prize, Lord Scaradale; o 2d, Wn. Evans, Esq. Cauliflower, Wim. Evans' Esq. t Cabbage, Wm. Smith, Esq., Swarkstone Lowes. Cucumn. bers, .Ur. Sandars. French beans (forced), Joseph ...

... Beets blood Red. l , White Bracoli. 1:2. Furple ditto. 3k9. Early York._Cablage. 14. Savoy. 14. Scotch Cale. ,,,Carrot.. , 'Cauliflower. 8. Celery. L9. Chervil. 20. Cress. 21. 'Endive.- 22. Leek. 23. White Coss Lettuce. 24. Mustard. 25. Onion. 5217 Parsey ...

... have died down.-Clip hedges and box-edgings not already dene.-~Pl5st out Broroil, Brussels sprouts, &c.-Sow Cabbages and Cauliflowers in upen situations, cover with a m at during the heat of the sun, an~d water when neccssary.-Take up Ressunculus and Anemonies ...

... :Whit'e.-Bcoc'OlL>-t, i C-0 12. Purple ditto. . 13.J Early York Cabbage. 14. SaVOy. 35Scohteh Ce. ; 16;, Carrot. ]17&, Cauliflo.wer. - ' : 18- Celery.- 19Q>.Chervil!,. : 20i. Cress. , f t:r4:r- ¢: l ?? 21, KudFire.iii- :- 2%. .Leek. f ).Ef.?Sfi ti ;: ...

... Pilliogton, SoarlebrIck, for the second best black potatoes, second best wheat, second best Scotch cabbage, second beet cauliflower, and second beet bullock turnip. nd Mr. Henry Cheetham, Srarlsbrick, for the best three Kemp lct potatoes, weight 21b. I0j ...

... pears, Air. Eldridge; peas, Air. Ride; second, Air. 1P John Smith; best beans, Sir. Cresswell; second, Air. Ride; be-it cauliflowers, Mr. Rodgers; artichokes, Mr. Eldridge; by second ditto, Rev. N. Hubbersty ; cucumbers, Air. Bristol; ed second, DIr.Eldrielge ...