... the forcing of rhubarb, seakale, aispraragus, chicory, &e., and keep up a supply, if possible, equal to the demand. Let cauliflowers, endive, and lettuce, in frames, be frequently examined, and divested of decaying ; and protect from the ravages of slugs ...

... degrees is sufficient for top heat. look closely after endive in damp weather, and remove all decaying leaves. Examine cauliflowers and lettuces iu frames, and dust a little quick-lime amongst them if it is necessary. Give plenty of air on all favourable ...

... to 55a is sufficient for top heat. Look closely after Endive in damp weather, and remove all decaying leaves. Examaine Cauliflowers and Lettuces itfr mines and dust a little quick-lime amongst them if it is necessary. Give plenty of air on all favourable ...

... as coleworts when about half grown. A sowing of one of the larger cabbages should sow be made in a frame, and also some cauliflowers for the earliest sawing sown crop, with som► more under a warm wall to succeed theta. A sowing of celery shank' els, be ...

... replanted evvry season, as it wears a very orrisfactory app. *ranee if allowed to remain undivided more than two years. Forward cauliflowers should have some good rotten dung forked in about them/and the soil drawn up round their stems? if the ground is not over-moist ...

... vegetable.. The Hindoos refused hen-eggs, uud preferred the larger eggs of ducks and geese. They took • great fancy for cauliflower, which is very plentiful at Southampton, and purchased an immense quantity of that vegetable. They appeared to observe the ...

... the escape of their delicate aroma; along with which their virtues aro in a great measure evaporated. Continue to plant cauliflowers for late autumn use, and broccoli, savoys, Brussels sprouts, lee., for winter. Make a small sowing of Flanders spinach ...

... aroma; along with te which their virtues are ini 'a great measure evaporpted. le Continue as time and space occur, to plant cauliflowers ill for late autumn use, and broccoli, savoys, Brussels of sprouts, &c., for winter. Make a small sowing of 1, lnders Spinach ...

... enough for the whole ] ,d winter-five or six stone' of earl potatoes, vegetable for. in marrow, a fec cucumbers, abndance of cauliflowers, wro le broooli, and cabbages, and plenty of rhubarb and goose.- berries, A strawberry bed is' laid out, too, and we ...

... sowings more of the latter should be made at intervals of ten days. A main sowing should be made immediately of curly Asiutio cauliflowers for planting under handlights, and preserving during winter in frames; and, at the same time, • little early York cabbage ...

... ol hediaote spaesteo set the tops of the handlights upon, di whennotrequredove theplats.The strongest of di I the young cauliflowers should then be planted about 4 inches apart; as soon as they are planted the hand- t lights should be placed over them ...

... .KITOCER GARDEN. . ' Let the autumn-sown onions, cabbages, cauliflowers, and lettuces, be protected from' thsi ravages of snails, by dusting them with' ?? iTh, 3uallest of I the cauliflowers hot planted in - Ildlightsliould be. planted in a cold frame ...