... Isit an onion and salt make a fine stew: the pumpkin V| bakes well with a fewv appsles or pears. Sow small ~ portioins of cauliflower, cabbage to be used as cole- 0 worts, tul-nip, also carrots and onions to be di-awn I t y'oisng. Likewise pearl and Prussian ...

... cause annoyance at a future time. I have found the wireworm particularly destruc- tive to young plants, such as lettuce, cauliflowers, car- nations, and pansies, by eating through the central part of the stem, just within the surface of the ground, and ...

... melons, cucumbers, and asparagus. Shelter choice auriculas at night. Sow ten week stocks and mignonette, early cabbage, and, cauliflowers. Force bulbous and other flowers, asparagus and rhubarb. 5. Green-house.-Keep a temperature from 40 to 44 deg. Admit air ...

... Holroyd. Dish of scarlet runners: 1 J Holroyd, 3 B M Jailand, i Esq. Dish of kidney beans: 1 D Milburn, 2 J Grant. K 2 cauliflowers: 1 W Connell, 2 B M Jalland, Esq. I Brace of white cabbages: 1 D Salvidge, 2 J Holroyd. Brace of red cabbages: J Grant ...

... Seakale and globe artichokes will be improved by similar treat. ment. Should the weather become suddenly dryn water freelv cauliflowers, lettuce, radishes, and oith' vegetables, which require being grown quickly to have them crisp and tender. We need scarcely ...

... and Mr Summers ?? Miller, the iuspector, stated that he was passing Kay's stall on Saturday night last, when he saw the cauliflower in question, which was one of six exposed for sale. On closer examination he found the vegetable to be quite decomposedand ...

... X Palmer, 2 3 Broosho. Rhubarb. . 1 and 2 J Broosho. Potatoes. .1 A Terry, 2 A Chidlon. Let- tuce1 and 2 J Saxelbys. Cauliflower1, 2, and 3 R Dring. . Cabbsges1 B Whittaker, 2 F Postill. Parsley.. .1 W Lovely Best collection of vegetables (given ...

... Bwrstall, 2 tell p G Wright. Winteronions.. . R Loft, 2 B Wifittaker. k it Eschalotsl IH Newby, Ferriby; 2 Mrs Cussons. Cauliflowers ?? IT Cotton, 2 J Saxelbye. Cabbages, ikly I T W Palmer, 2 T Dalby. Red ?? G Westerman, .at 2 J Grant. Green peas.. .2 ...

... kitchen garden of George Legard, Esq., of Fangfoss;- I some tempting specimens of the coss and Malta let- C tuce,-brocoli, cauliflowers, beans, peas,-in fact, of _ every description of esculent, graced the tables set s apart for the exhibition of vegetables ...

... 2s., and second, ls., Mr W. T. White. Two red cabbages7-F irst, ?? Mr M. Hutchinson ; second, is., Mr. J. Saxelby, Two cauliflowers-First, 2ss, Mr W. Rtm second , i's. Mr 3 . Saxelbys.Two vegetable mnarro°. Frs-git 2s., Mr J. ESaxePRIZES.-Six ron soatecondr ...

... in Cyprus when in reality there is a greater variety here than in any other place I know of. We had lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, leeks, onions, potatoes, artichokes, cucumbers, tomatoes, vege- table marrows, chilies, beetroot, spinach, radishes, carrots ...

... warmn piece of ground ; and provide a succession of Radish ant other small Salids. Manure and dress Asiaragus beds. Get Cauliflower plants raised under glass hardened off and pay every attention to those under the hand-glass, hi order to get theta in as ...