... early crop; the smooth seeded or round leaved kind is the best for this sea- ?? may be sown the latter end of this month- Cauliflower plasts in frames, should be carefully looked over; pick off withered or damaged leaves, and remove weeds care- fully, and ...

... earth at the beginning, and also at the end, for a succession of Summer Catlifolver.. About the middle or end, plant out Cauliflowers for art early crop, on a warm rich border, at two feet square, and observe not to plant too deep. Celery, for an early ...

... and rake fi _.-sow more White Cabbages for crolps to succeed thes wn last month, and for a full crop-likewise sow Red ?? Cauliflower on a rich open spot of ground, by time after the middle for a full crop-those sown abou he beginning of last mouth, will ...

... nourished snails, beyond what has been recollected. The~garden crops have suffered severely by them. Green' peas, turnips, cauliflowers, &c. have been sown -repeatedly and as often destroyed. The potato crop looks well, so do the wheats and oats, with the ...

... frost and damp -Put out a quantity of Cauliflower-plants, sown In August, under a Rvail or hedge, in light rich earth-point up and form a border for them, two feet broad, and place them three Inches apart. Cauliflowers may. be stored for winter use, under ...

... esculent vegetables must Asso town at this time, for the autumn and winter crops.- .Plant young seedlings; hoe and earth round cauliflowers. Propagate arnmatic herbs, v&c. by -parthng the roots. Tie iand earth up cardoons; earthiup celery, 'ciefiac, &c. *Ga- ...

... -use. Protect-canlifoweirs with hoops and mats. Take up endive, broccoli;-and cauliflower, and lay them flat in dry -~gfoind.'. Guard against the damping off 'of cauliflowers.- ' Weed seedling crops. Dig, trench, and manure. Destroy insects, &c. -Flower ...

... the month you may expect to hear the woodlark, thrush and chaflinch. GARDEN.-YOU may sow cucumbers, melons, kdney beans cauliflowers, (in hotbeads) small salading, turnips, together -with salsafy, dill, tyme, and hyssop, and the various herbs tbat are ...

... Sow full crops of onions, leeks, carrots, and parsnips. Plant early cabbage, savoys, German greens, ,red cabbage, and cauliflower; the latter about the end of the month. Make hot-beds for forcing cucumbers, -milons, and asparagus. Dress artichokes. Saw ...

... skirrets, salsafy, and scorzonera, also white and yellow turnips. About the end of the nonth sow brccoli, Acabbage, anid cauliflower seeds/ foilua 1ate crnp; also: cucumbers for pickling; on a warm light--sill. *'C'are-shoutd be taken of the choice t'ulips ...

... Scott, gardener to the Marquis of Donegall, Ormeau.-2d, to Mr A. Anderson, gardener to Chailes Brownlow, Esq. Lurgan.-Cauliflower: Edward Wallcingtoii, Esq -Potatoes id Mr. J. Walker, gar-. dener to N. Batt, Esq. Psirdysburn.-Cherries: to Mr. J. Scott ...

... turnips, small salading, lettuce, and turnip-' rooted radish. Plant celery, lettuce, endive, broccoli, cab- bage, and cauliflower. In dry weather water all newly- planted seeds and plants. Collect and dry all sorts of seeds as they ripen. The seedling ...