... before they spread or seed. _Woo-to kill weeds. and to loosen the ground between rows of ad. -wancing cabbage, coleworis, cauliflowers, savoys, broccoli, borecole, fiery, endive, lettuce, leeks, cardoons, peas, beans, finochio, kidney- '.ns, &c., and draw ...

... Beets blood Red. l , White Bracoli. 1:2. Furple ditto. 3k9. Early York._Cablage. 14. Savoy. 14. Scotch Cale. ,,,Carrot.. , 'Cauliflower. 8. Celery. L9. Chervil. 20. Cress. 21. 'Endive.- 22. Leek. 23. White Coss Lettuce. 24. Mustard. 25. Onion. 5217 Parsey ...

... have died down.-Clip hedges and box-edgings not already dene.-~Pl5st out Broroil, Brussels sprouts, &c.-Sow Cabbages and Cauliflowers in upen situations, cover with a m at during the heat of the sun, an~d water when neccssary.-Take up Ressunculus and Anemonies ...

... Sow in drills. Seeds of the enost approved varieties of broceli should now be sown. Make choice of a warm airy border. Cauliflower brocoli, if sown at three different periods between this and the last of June, will produce a regular supply from Michaclnas ...

... TACKt!-At a vegetarian restaurant a customer who had ordered 'Cauliflower au grafts. found in the midst of it a large tin tack. Calling a writress, he inquired, Is this a part of thle cauliflower ? So, she replied, it's a part of the grating. NOT A ...

... :Whit'e.-Bcoc'OlL>-t, i C-0 12. Purple ditto. . 13.J Early York Cabbage. 14. SaVOy. 35Scohteh Ce. ; 16;, Carrot. ]17&, Cauliflo.wer. - ' : 18- Celery.- 19Q>.Chervil!,. : 20i. Cress. , f t:r4:r- ¢: l ?? 21, KudFire.iii- :- 2%. .Leek. f ).Ef.?Sfi ti ;: ...

... wondering what this unnatuial amalgamation was going to produce when a dish of potatoes appeared at his elbow, and another of cauliflower. He looked at his plate, he placed some cautiflower in a nice retired corner of it, and was about to cut his first mouthful ...

... kyendiakr was not the latitudinarian dish that A. L. describes, a pirog, or pie, made-of-rice and minced cauliflower or fish. Cauliflower or fish I The discretion will strike the thoughtful mind as being somewhat wide. Still, what A. L. rightly ...

... round-leaf kind sown in spring. Sow a pinch of Hoage's Early Erfurt cauliflower, to come in early under hand. glasses, or in frames. It is a small sort, and forces well. Many people make cauliflower plantsacomplete stock, occu- pying some hundred garden frames ...

... Congregational chapels have, we learn, been adorned not only with ears of corn and fruits of various lands, but with carrots, cauliflowers, pumpkins, vegetable marrows, parsnips, toma- toes, and even a monster loaf. It is not Sur- prising to bear that the bucolic ...

... the Early horn, Orage, Long red, and the Atringham. The early cauliflowers under hand or bell glasses should have earth drawn up about their stems. Where any of the winter standing cauliflower plants in frames, borders, or id pots, &c., were not finished ...

... for securing a smfilar display of flowers the following year. CAUIFLOWERS.-ln anticipation of securing a good supply of cauliflowers for the iiutnmn, plaita of the flne Autumn Giant should be obtained and he planted at once. Even but a hundred of plants ...