... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... earthlig of whtichl should be conipleted, int if possible, hiy thle end or thlis aonthi. If of the autumin foe broccoli or cauliflowers there is a consinlernabl quantity of senals ready for ulse, a hart of dtem should be takeni u1 andI laid in unsler the ...

... that they Nvill gladden us up dig again another season with their noble flowvers. ha 'Y f. KiITUIN GAl1DEN. mi -y- Let Cauliflowers, under handlights, have all the air tli fbI, possible, protecting them only from frost, rain, and fai jI. very cold winds ...

... aertninty, by sowing in boxes or turves early e in spring and planting them out with a slight shelter towards the end of March. Cauliflowers should bet examinild every three or four days, and those which u have arrived at immaturity if not required for imnediate ...

... from which tre later Turilips, Onions, Carrots, Beet, &p., have been rermoved, and which will next spring be planted withr Cauliflower, Broccoli, &c. Prepiaratioin for these should be made by trenclring in a very hcavy dressing of ianure, whichr shall serve ...

... forcing of' lhiubarb, Sealcale, Asparaguis, (; Chicorv, c., and keep tpl a supply, if possible, equal K to tile deLlanid. Let Cauliflowers, E1ndive, and Let- 1J s taice, ini iaiies, lie frequeitly examilied, and ldivested NN 1' otiecaying 'foliage; antt p-rotect ...

... frost be attracted, and the healthier will the plants continue. The kitchen garden frames whiclh are occupied with Salads, Cauliflowers, early Radishes, &c., should also share our attention ; and u every means ewe can devise should be put in practice to enisure ...

... to 550 is suffi- cient for top heat. Look closely after Endive in damp Weather, and remove all denaying leaves. Examine Cauliflowers and Lettuces in frames, and dust a little quicklime amongst them if necessary. Give plenty of air on all favourable occasions ...