... of the virtue of tthe plant, leaf and all, is gene, with the smell that arises front -te' blossom. Thus, the leaves of a cauliflower, cut beforeathe flower comes, are rich and good, but th is'rs r . oo ornhIg. I ?? &a pig; ;I llwje& -this txe tles tffkoim ...

... of a cauliflower, cut before the flow- er comes, are rich and good, but the moment the flower begins to grow the leaves are good for notbing. I tried this- experi- ment, with a pig; I threw down some-leaves taken at the same time from cauliflower plants ...

... market, where I purchased the undermentioned articles,' the cost of which may surprise you.- A couple of chickens, six cauliflowers, one dozen of apples, a string of shalots, a calf s heart, and beef sufficient for a man, his wife, female servant, and ...

... mean, dirty radishes, which had presumed to appear within the limits of a local reform bed, where usought but cabbage or cauliflower plants ought to lave shown their auspicious heads on the present occa- sibn. Resolved, as far as possible, to play the part ...

... upon an average 50 shillings-for a hun- dred and twelve pounds; or, at any rate, not more than sixpence a pound. A large cauliflower sells for twopence, and a large loaved cabbage for about three farthings. This is all iin London, you will pereeive. Bad ...

... spb~it the flower of flowers; isa ratliflawer.-1 But why not tell me' the price of it 'Ahi, you'll i,~,E get Auch a cauliflower as this; Sir, all over t~te paarket -hetr, feel thieweightg f it, Sir, e1Thb-,Q'Yretfe, Bald Moack. itO1 'iit you had ...

... to approach (te Doctor, anid ask alms of him, well knowing that the top of the gold-headedcane, which now lies on the cauliflower, will be trat sterred, with no small rapidity and effect, to the most susceptible part of his seull. A well-known damsel ...

... now hawked about the town in great numbers, at 4s. or 5s. each.)-5S4e0nzun. Instead of cutting off te 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; and thus they ...

... ' Dr PARIS, in his excellent work on Diet, has observed, that cultiva- tion has worked such an improvement in cabbages, cauliflowers, car- rots, and turnips, that their likenesses are not to be found growing in a state of nature. Thtus it would seem clear ...

... colouring base metal. COVENT-GARDEN MAIKr trsI Potatoes fromn 3s 6d to 7t per cot, which 55 2t to 3 6d per imperial bushel; cauliflowers 5 O white cabbages from Is to 2i , rzd red dittb5 fro dozen heads; horseradish from Is to 3i 6d; r t to 3s; and celery ...

... coaches, on the consumers of all commodities transported along the roads. The housewives who purchase their cabbages and cauliflowers in Coveat Garden market would perhaps stare if they were informed that they in fact pay in great part the expense of the ...

... ticket- ed xcedd ha o ay orershw.A Cactus Speciosa, beaingupwdsf ixt blssos, an - ?? EAlksa, * wregretl adird a ws asotheps cauliflower, mes- ginji9~I ~fU~ffCP~~ftEAIM Chsr#Wik, I TO THE LORD MAYOR AND CITIZENS OF LONDON. Gnisamblage of tbesiu yesterday through ...