... dishes of fruit,-[apples, pears, plums, and crabs] Iand thirty specihens of thle cabbage, [white and red,] cucumber, sailad, cauliflower, carrot, pea, edney-bean, and parsley, exhibited for prizes. The wvhite cabbages -were extremely large, and very heavy. ...

... Duffill ; 3, W Thompson; 4, J Goodwin; 5, J Aanby, Elsham. - Six IC turnips-1, Al Walker; 2, IV James; 3, T Clayton G Two cauliflowers-1, T Clayton; 2, V Brumby; 3, l C Walker. Two cabbages (white)-i, W Brumby; 2, W he Thompson; 3, F Green. Two ditto (red)-I ...

... excellent preparation for asparagus,. onions, and cauliflowers. Turnips or potatoes are a good prepare-- tion for cabbages or greens. Brocoli, or cabbages, are a proper preparation for beans or peas. Cauliflowers prepare . well for oniobs, leeks, or turnips ...

... tile whole head of a cauliflower, leave a part on, the size of a gooseberry, and all the leaves; second, and even third heads, will be formed ; hut by the present prac- tice, by cutting the heads off completely, the bed of cauliflowers is gone in two or ...

... eaten with meat to correct its ity putiescancy. Turnips and carrots are thougr~ht in-X cy. digenial roots Of Franice. Our cauliflowers came ace from Cyprus, our artichokes Prom Sicily, lettuce I rout from Cot, a name corrupted Into gause. Shallots s n'h ...

... no traces r likely to lead to his detection have been discovered. Lur.nE CaULteoavoiE. - Onl Tuesday mornaing last, a I cauliflower was CUr from the earden of Mr. Richardson, c book-sorle. wvhich measured, awhen stripped of its loaves, I -15 i hlies in ...

... annexed. Vegetables-Greens 3s. 6d; old turnips, 4s; and carrots, 3s. 6d per 12 I bunches; onions, 3s. per double sieve; cauliflowers 2s got to 3s per dozen; asparagus, 2s to 6s per bundle ; rhubarb, cry 4d to 6d; horse-radish, 2; and celery (going out) ...

... Esq. .SpeciAl prizes for radishes, 1 Major Prickett. COTrAERieS' PRODUCon.-Six onions 1 Mr N Herris, 2 ?? Saldridge..Two cauliflowers 1 aud 2 N Herris..Baking apples 1 and 2 W Cuckerline, Holmupton. .Twelve potatoes (six ?? and six round) I Wm Gell, ffoluaptou ...

... er weighing altogether half an ounce, been improved into is cabbage, whose leaves alone weigh many pounds, or into p a cauliflower of considerable dimensions, being only the of embryo of a few buds, which, in their natural state, would r- notlhave weighed ...

... only as earnests of the future. See how it se has been given to man to develop into the large, useful, co and nutritious cauliflower, thesmalluanpalatable sea-side hi: colewort. View the wholesome potato-the food of W millions-and look itt its prototype ...

... darling widow, and the cauliflow-r-headed C widow. Were these personalities fit examples to be c ;5 set before our children ? Were we to call those is el who displease us or injure us gaunt or lean ts curates, cauliflower-headed, or by such like ...

... localities. Attend t carefully to Celery and other growing crops, with water I giving a liberal supply to Lettuce and Cauliflower ani s recently planted green stuff. Take advantage of e showery days to plant out a further supply of winter e greens, Broccoli ...