... only to b~e a seed bed, or the final-station of V the plant. Sow the different sorts of-brocoli twvice we in the month, cauliflower once; kidney -beans fqr a tl first crop, in the last week; also seorzonera, skirrit, ai and selsaf'y, if required. Finishl ...

... inkvfgnette, by the Queen of Beauty, representing the three little Shuck- boroughs, with large turnip-lcoklng heads and cauliflower wigs, seated at a round table, eating and voraclousl srramb- lie for mutton-chops dressed by Mary Stedman, who is seen lookIng ...

... prickly, land green Sonthgate, white prickly) ; melons (the Canta- leupes) ; small salading (eresses, mustard, and radish); cauliflowers. Plant cabbages (sugar-loaf, early York- shire, and Batterses) ; fruit trees (in openl weather, any sorts intended for ...

... Lilacs in pots, as well as many other sorts of plants,for forcing, should now be introduced. vEGETrABLE DEr)ASTMENT. Led Cauliflower plants, in frames or under hand-glasstr, ,23 must be well protected from frosts, and have plenty of 10 air when the weather ...

... Isit an onion and salt make a fine stew: the pumpkin V| bakes well with a fewv appsles or pears. Sow small ~ portioins of cauliflower, cabbage to be used as cole- 0 worts, tul-nip, also carrots and onions to be di-awn I t y'oisng. Likewise pearl and Prussian ...

... melons, cucumbers, and asparagus. Shelter choice auriculas at night. Sow ten week stocks and mignonette, early cabbage, and, cauliflowers. Force bulbous and other flowers, asparagus and rhubarb. 5. Green-house.-Keep a temperature from 40 to 44 deg. Admit air ...

... kitchen garden of George Legard, Esq., of Fangfoss;- I some tempting specimens of the coss and Malta let- C tuce,-brocoli, cauliflowers, beans, peas,-in fact, of _ every description of esculent, graced the tables set s apart for the exhibition of vegetables ...

... Mr. Mark Stephenson. VEGTAsrLEs.-Cucumbers. 1, 2, Mr. 1. Rversdon, Lut- tuce. 1, Mr. W. Fairbask; 2, Mr. R. Blackburn. Cauliflow, era. 1, Mr. 1. Eversden. Carrots, 1, Mr. D. Milburn; 2, Mr. R. Blackburn. White Celery. 1, Mr. Dunn; 2, Mr. 1. Gibson. Red ...

... ', gooseberries; 'grapep, strawberries,. &e., and the vegetables, comprising qucum-. bers, asparagud, salad, potatoes, cauliflowers, kidney. eans, &tc., were of a enmarkably flne description. One of tile most interesting features of ibis portion of the ...

... preseint tl year in thc( Mechsanics, Innstitute, on Friday last, consisting a Of raTrsunculeIsCs, greenitouse plants, stocks, cauliflowers, t, fruits, &c.,--when we witttessed a splendid and sanumerous collertioti of ramintsculuacs, wNitich for tiseir large ...

... B. Wright; second best, Mr. A. Terry. Best Filberts, AIr. R. P. Siamse; second best, Mr W. Witty, jun. VEGoTrAnES.-Best Cauliflowers, Airs J. Sykes. Best Peas, Air. Jolsn ]Iodgsort; second best, Mr. It. F. Shawn; third best, ditto. Best Beans, Mr. f. F ...

... ter for their final station. Prick out also, on. dry and shel- terod spats where they may occasionally he covered, young cauliflower and lettuce. Earth up celery and othser crops: sake tip potatoes, if ready.I FAmya.-Tlle cultivation of tares is extending ...