... Peas and Beans.—Go on with successions of these every other week. Brocoli and Cabbages.—A few seeds of Grange's Early Cauliflower Brocoli should now be sown, if indeed, you have been fortunate enough to save your own seeds of it. It is quite a lottery ...

... over ; from it the wood ash heap may aiso gain assistance. ', Kitchen Garden and Orchaed.—The planting of ■ cabbage and cauliflowers, the d spo-al of lcttucos and endive in secure positions, should by this tune be fairly com' pleted. The garden should ...

... ready planted out. Like all hardy seedlings this season, they soon crowd each other on the seed-beds. Do the same with Cauliflower and Cabbage plants. Beans and Peas.—Except for the earliest crops of, these, people seldom think of stopping them, but they ...

... necessity of the speedy adoption of precaution for the protection of vegetables liable to be injured by their severity. Cauliflowers already headed should be carefully taken up and stacked in a dry pit, or within the protection of a wall where a thatched ...

... This sort makes excellent spring Coleworts, and pushes fine sprouts from the stumps after it is cut. The last planting of Cauliflower and Broccoli had better now be got in. Tomatoes, if any, should be kept thin ; cut out all useless shoots, and stop those ...

... comes in—perhaps by the end of March. Follow up the pricking out of winter Lettuce, keeping the ground much elevated. The Cauliflowers sown in August will be getting gross; they should be removed forthwith. Some persons po*. them, which I consider an excellent ...

... leave least the weaker shoots untouched. Routine.—Attend to frames, cold pits, &c Thin Turnips and Radishes. Prick out Cauliflowers and more Celery for succession; choosing for the latter open situation, it is better to shade now than be obliged to shade ...

... the man is not inhuman, so far as he knows what humanity is, but it is , equally clear that he is an ass with a boiled cauliflower for a brain in his head. Let the reader judge for himself. Let him see if can come to any more graceful conclusion. We will ...

... constant succession required. This is good time to make a very full sowing, to supply the table through October and November. Cauliflowers sown now will head in November, and may then housed in cellars, sheds, or outhouses, and continue use until pa3t Christmas ...

... ditto—Currants «itto~and any other delicious Fruits. Vegetabi.cs —Three Prizes each, viz.: Cucumbers, not less than Two—.Cauliflowers, ditto—Celery,ditto—French Beans,dishes—Musb! rooms, ditto—Coss Lettuce, ditto—Cabbage Lettuce, ditto—Potatoes, ditto—Carrots ...

... look diligently after sings and snails. Every moth and butterfly should .be as carefully destroyed as wasps. . Broccoli, Cauliflower, and other plants the Cabbagetribe from tbe early seed-beds, may now be planted for autumn use. Succession Crops, in all ...

... leaves, and then mulch round the plants with rotten leaves, or anything else that will be serviceable in keeping off frost Cauliflowers. —Any of these, and likewise of broccoli, which are now fit for use, must be taken up arid housed before frost Celery.—ln ...