... keep this department as lively and cheerful as possible. THE KITCHEN-GARDBN.—About the end of the month, if the crop of cauliflower is larger than the immediate consumption, a portion of the plants may be carefully pulled up by the roots, and laid in by ...

... bound with hops at the poll. We have seen several that were made of sarcenet, and trimmed with chickweed and dandelions. Cauliflowers are much worn in the hair. HOUSEHOLD WORDS, EVERYWHERE, AND ALL DAY LON G. Lift up—you're on my dress. ...

... on, a little litter or long dung being spread over the surface to prevent the frost from pene- trating. Give air to tbe cauliflower and lettuce plants in frames dvring the day, and cover well up at night with mats or litter. ...

... the use of the syringe, and keep up otherwise a moist atmosphere. THE KIRCHEN-GAEMSN.—Continue to ventilate freely the cauliflower and lettuce plants wintered in frames towards the end of the month, should the weather con- tinue mild, the strongest plants ...

... fruit. THE KITCHEN-GARDEN.—Plant beds of asparagus and seakail, and spring dress the standing beds of the former. Plant out cauliflower and lettuce plants. ...

... colouring approaches, discontinue the use of the syringe, which might injure the bloom. THE KITCHEN-GARDEK.—SOW a little cauliflower seed for a late crop. Plant out caidiflower plants for succes- sion crop, choosing a rather shady situation. Earth up the ...

... was once mors successful in cucumbers, carrying off both the first and second prizes, and also prizes for carrots and cauliflowers. The orchestra was occupied by the band of the Royal Glamorganshire Militia, who added to the enjoyment of the day by the ...

... other cucumbers followed those of Cyfarthfa castle; at a long interval the French beans, parsley, lettuces, cabbage, and cauliflowerS, went the same way, while Mr. Fothergill took the lead in celery, carrots, and lettuce. Mr. George Roach obtained a first ...

... —Mr. Roach, 1st; D. Price, 2nd. Pears.-L. Lewis, Esq. Apples.—Mr.Asprey, 1st; H. Thomas, 2nd highly commended, F. Davies. Cauliflowers.— D. Price, 1st; M. Gabriel, 2nd. Table cabbage.- E. W. Scale, Esq., 1st; J. Miller, 2nd. Lettuce.- Mr. G. Roach, 1st; ...

... Potatoes, half-peck, Mrs. G. Holford, 7s. 6d.; R. Fothergill, 5s.-Extra, Col. Graham, 2s. 6d., G. Fothergill, 2s. 6d. Cauliflowers. three heads, R. Fothergill, 5s.; G. Fothergill, 3s. Celery, six sticks, G. Fothergill, 5s.; Mrs. G. Holford, 3s. Car- ...

... sown from the beginning to the middle of the month; cabbage seed must likewise be sown, also Brussels sprouts, savoys, and cauliflower. This is usually the best period to sow for main crops of Altring. ham carrots, leeks, radishes, lettuces, celery, and ouions ...

... us at every line. There we see the solid substratum of a Briton's feast spread out in tempting charac- ters. Potatoes, cauliflowers, and all of the vege- table family, from those capable of being de- veloped into monsters to the class whose ex- cellence ...