... anti th Os they may be eaten for two or three months; sheal at present, by cutting the head completely Off, the bed of cauliflowers is gone in two or three r weeks. An amateur of the fruit-garden will not despise the lfolloiing discovery of a young lady ...

... in the manner it is now se .000 practised. ' When guineas were first coined, ode i s could scarcely purchase a couple of cauliflowers; we pl i;- now produce the best, and by far the greatest quan sp S- tity of any country in Europe, and even export them ...

... 40 of Toast beef, - with three barons, 40 of mutton and veal.-fio dishes I of vegetables, including potatoes, peas, and cauliflowers. i -f80 sauce-boats, 246 of lobstei, 120 of butter, 129 I Cof Dishes.-80 dishes of braiied ham, 80 dishes pf 4 daubed geese ...

... in the aspect, weight, be ,n, bulk, and general character of plants when subject to careful Is gas cultivation. Thus the cauliflower originally weighed only a sn aot quarter of an ounce; in like manner the weight of the common b3 he cabbage, prior to c ...

... eaxtras, and-/2ie labor' hoc opus est i--tire getiting riremi paid ! Wa~it tune, what moaod, lies a ;reverend doctor, iii a cauliflower wag, for heaven, wihr ir these plargues arid aotrdid icaes II But yet wvorse than tubs vr, is thre plurality of him wh~o ...

... te liar eaten for two or three months; when by the present practte, 'are by cutting the head off completely, the bed of cauliflOwe?50 gone in two or three weeks. At the Old Bailey Sessions, on Saturday, George Furzey, tO was man who is accused of killing ...

... plants, hardy I shrubs, double dahlias, and two others. Captain Howard-First prizes greenhouse plants, pelargo- niums, cauliflowers, onions, and seven others. Edmulid Haworth, Esq.-First prize stove orchideous plants, and two others. W. Bow, Esq.-First ...

... ment they will prorluce handsome and compact- sized heads through the winter, anrl as long as re- quired, even till early cauliflower comes in. For the convenience of covering, it is best to leave two feet- paths between beds of nineor ten plants, Ilrid ...

... gave us snuff out of a massive silver tabatiere. The price of provisions this sum. sner is as follows: -eggs, 3d. per doz; cauliflowers, Id. per head; artichokes, id. ditto; asparagus, id. per bundle; butter, 6jd. per lb. ; strawberries, I franc per basket; ...

... covered over a fete inches will doon strike root, and in fact become newv plants. A leaf should be broken and laid over each cauliflower as it nipens to maturity, to preserve it from the sun and to con- tinue its whiteness. Your red beet ought to be cut out ...

... weighing altogether half an WS ounce, has been improved into cabbage, whose leaves alone ,a weigh any pounds, or into a cauliflower of considerable as dmnins, being only the emrnbyo of a few buds which ?? in their natural stale would not have weighed as ...

... carnation from Italy, the lily from Syria, the tube rose from Java and Ceylon, the jessamine from the East Indies. The cauliflower - was brought from Cyprus, asparagus from Asia, sha- lots from Siberia, horse radish from China, lentils E from Prance, ...