... onions may now be sown, but if the land is wet and heavy, it will be time enough next mouth. Plant out the strongest of the cauliflower plants, which have been preserved during the winter in frames. A warm south border is the best situation for this crop. ...

... in the morning and continuing pretty late in the afternoon. The Kitchen-garden. — Plant out the strongest of the young cauliflower plants, and sow a little more seed. Prick out celery into nursery beds of light rich soil. ...

... planting of potatoes. Plant out cabbage plants. Attend to successional crops of peas, beans, radish, spinach, &c. Protect the cauliflower plants during sharp frosts. ...

... relaid, turf cut and laid, and trees and shrubs of every kind transplanted. The Kitchkn-gardes. — The crops of lettuce and cauliflower intended to be preserved in frames during the winter should be kept free from weeds, and the lights should be drawn off ...

... and loosened if they appear to have become too tight. The Kitchen-garden.— Sow cabbage seed for collards, also a little cauliflower seed for latest crop. Let ground be prepared for planting out brocoli ; this crop likes a rich soil, and a good allowance ...

... flower- ing shrubs have been sadly cut up, their leaves having been quite blackened. It has also been very hard on young cauliflower and brocoli plants where unpro- tected. Indeed, nothing is going on kindly either out of doors or in-doors, and the gardener ...

... has,for several years, succeeded all the others, and formed the link between the late spring broccoi and the hand-glass cauliflowers. Sow rampion, cfervil, chiccory, and a bed of sweet marjoram on a wirm slope. This plant is much hardier than the basil ...

... also be carefully tied down to the wires. The Kitchen-garden.— Plant out further crops of cauliflower and lettuce plants from the frames, and sow a crop of cauliflower seed to raise plants for autumn and winter use. The TaaDE amongst the Barbers.— A strange ...

... 3s. per bundle; mushrooms, 2s. per pottle ; onions 4s. per bushel; spinach, 3s. fid. junk; parsley, 2s. per half sieve ; cauliflowers, 2s. fis. per doz.; carrots and turnips, 4s. Bs. per dozen bunches; mulberries, 4d. Bd.per pottle. London, Monday.—The ...

... and beans, likewise of spinach, radish, lettuce, and small salad. Stir the surface among the beds of cabbage, brocoli, cauliflower, &c, drawing a little mould round each stem. The crops of early potatoes should also be hoed as soon as they show above ...

... tinue the temperature at the same rate. The Kitchen-garden— Let it be borne in mind that all the standing crops of brocoli, cauliflower, cab- bage, and lettuce will be greatly benefitted by having the surface stirred with the hoe, especially alter heavy rains ...

... uld they will soon begin to grow, which weakens foe bulbs. Ifle Kitchen-garden. *Where there happens a larger stock of cauliflower ready than is required for immediate consumption, the spare ones may be preserved for some time by takingthem up carefully ...