... 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 the later turnips, onions, carrots, la-00w., have been removed, and which will next spring Ile planted with cauliflower, brooeol:, acc. Preparation for these should be made by trenching in a very heavy dressing of manure, which shall serve ...

... from which the la?er Turnips, Onions, Carrots, Beet, &c., have been removed, and, which will next spring be planteJ with Cauliflower, Broccoli, &c. Preparation for these should be made by trenching in a very heavy dressing manure, which shall serve for ...

... 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 ...

... garden. Attend to the forcing of Rhubarb, Seakale, Asparagus, Chicory, &c., and supu'y.if possible, equal in the demand. Let Cauliflowers, Kndivc, and Lettuce, in frames, be frequently examined, and divested ol decaying foliage; and protect from the ravages ...

... untidy to be seen in • well-kept kitchen garden. Attend to the forcing of rhubarb, seakete, aspirin/us, chioory, So. Let cauliflowers, endive, and lettuce, in frames, be frequently examined, and divested of decaying foliage; and protect from the ra- TIM ...

... 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 ...

... above 40 degrees. Let them thinned out sufficiently to prevent their injuring each other. A sowing of Radi-hes, Lettuces, Cauliflowers, Celery, and little early wart York Cabbage will come in early, if made under wall, where a covering is used for protection ...

... degrees is sufficient for top heat. Look closely after endive in damp weather, and remove all decaying leaves. Examine cauliflowers and lettuces in frames, and dust a little quicklime amoogst them if necessary. Give plenty of air on all favourable occasions ...

... degrees is si fficieut for top heal. Look closely after Endive in dump weather, and remove all decaying lea es. Examine Cauliflowers and Lettuces in frames, and dutt a litde quicklime amongst them if necessary. Give plenty of air all favourable occasions ...

... 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 ...