... content of considerable value dietary. They will have a morejas a fertiliser. appealing flavour :if .the variety EARLY CAULIFLOWERS chosen is the white ivory rather o i than the old purple skinned type. If you have facilities for germin- The tubers will ...

... greenhouse cultivation, set tomato plants for the main crop. Make first outdoor sowings of broceoli, brussels sprouts and cauliflowers. A final sowing of a Windsor variety of broad beans may be made now. Sowings of parsley this month will produce the main ...

... include several subjects which may be grown from late summer until well into winter. These include Brussels sprouts and cauliflowers. As for cabbages, well you can grow them successionally in most months of thé year. For the main programme of cropping ...

... reading the resolutions to the meeting. UNWANTED VISITOR. — A Colorado beetle passed througn Todmorden last week in a box of cauliflowers. The insec¢t was discovered by Mr. W, Burrill, a Littleborough greengrocer, who received his supplies from Messrs. Hargreaves ...

... ‘planting does help to give the seedlings a good start towardg a success_ ful healthy life. WORK AT A GLANCE Outdoor sown cauliflowers may be transplanted now. Space the plants about 2ft. 6ins, all round. Red cabbages, normally regarded as suitable only ...

... dose of liquid manure, or a light sprinkling of nitrate of soda stirred in with the hoe. | SOIL CONDITIONS Cabbages and cauliflowers. for the autumn and the earlier winter supplies, may be planted out now. If it is intended to put them in the potato ground ...

... milk as we like. There is a lot of butler and sugar and we are eating a lot. For dinner to-night we have had meat, peas, cauliflower, potatoes, followed by fruit and cream. There is lots of cream.—(Maureen Southwell.) ...

... April or May. It is during those months that most gardens and allotments fail to provide an adequate supply of cabbages, cauliflowers, brussels sprouts, broccali, kale, spinach, and so on. home-grown greenstuff is worth almost its weight in gold. SPREAD ...

... AWARDS Vegetables Green cabbage, 1 E Cryer, 2 H Firth: potatoes, 1 S Walker, 2 W Briggs; cauliflowers (any variety), 1 W Briggs; beetroot, 1 W Briggs. 2 E Pilling; carrots, 1 and 2 H Firth; turnip, 1 H Law, 2 H Firth; garden swedes, 1 and 2 H Firth; onions ...

... 2 Dobroyd Castle School. 3 Red Beet:— 1, 2 and 3 Dobroyd Castle School. ~ Plate of 12 shallots:— 1 and 2 H Firth. ‘4 1 Cauliflower:— 1 and 2 Stansfield and Martin. % A e 1 Cabbage:— 1 W Briggs, 2 Dobroyd Castle School, 3 Miss 1 Sutcliffe 1 Root of Parsley:—l ...

... bad cases. And for at least two years no cruciferous plants should be grown in the affected soil. These include cabbage cauliflower, turnips, radish, wallflowers and stocks. Host plants of the disease include shepherd’s purse and charlock, so keep the ...

... or limed recently. It will be a long time before you can do anything with the ground now occupied by Brussels sprouts. cauliflower, broccoli. kale. and so on. Perhaps. not before next March or April will vou be able to clear and dig this ground. Then ...