... manured forthwith to receive a good breadth of cauliflowers; and the Walcheren and Grange's broccolies, if true, are most valuable also, as they are of a self-protecting character, and if planted with the Cauliflower will form a good succession. These things ...

... firm and well swetened in time to receive them. Make sowings this week of Snow's winter broccoli, Melville's hardy winter cauliflowers, couve tronchuda, long Surrey carrot, golden and curled cress, Auvergne marrow, advancer and British queen peas; silverskinned ...

... peas, digging up early potatoes, and making vacant where the cauliflowers and lettuces gr ew. vacancies must be dug, and if they require it, dress e ,e ready for other crops. Broccoli, cauliflower, Bruesf s , sprouts, kale, savoys, lettuces, endive, all ...

... broccoli, kale, cauliflower, and other greens must be thinned by hand or hoe the first day that the ground is dry enough to kill the weeds that are disturbed. Plant and prick out all sorts of greens, from the cabbage to the cauliflower, including all the ...

... in the conservatory by-and-by. These two easily. managed foliage plants should be grown in every stove during winter. CAULIFLOWERS to be sown on raised beds of fine rich earth; when they have their first rough leaves, to be taken up and potted in thumb-pots ...

... salading should be sown in boxes, raised in thn greenhouses or forcing Pits in proper succession. Attend carefully to the cauliflower and lettuce plants under frames, giving ventilation every day, and nicking all decaying leaves, So. ...

... dry atmosphere while the vines remain in bloom, and stop all internal shoots. THE KITCHEN-GARDEN. Plant out lettuce and cauliflower plants kept in frames during the winter, and make further plantations of cabbage plants where any have survived the severe ...

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

... present. Hardy Fruit and Kitchen Garden. SOW tomatops in heat; also sweet basil, marjoram, &c., get hand-glasses up for cauliflowers in pots ;`enrich the stations very much, adding fresh loam also if at hand. Turn out four strong plants from the pots —*One ...

... of Pear's ; - which corrie chley freni the Coutittent and the Channel Islands. Grapes and Pine Apples are abundant. Of Cauliflowers there is still a small suplity; Potato markets have not altered since our last report. Cucumbers; though scarce, are sufficient ...

... overhead with a fine rose, or syringe them. 11 l t if kitchen garden our worst enemies are the oaterpillars ; t. a cabbage or cauliflower shows a hole, it is Wi ll ie ing directly for the offender, because we are sure therest one; and if a cabbage is generally ...

... kitchen garden. Prepare for leeks by heavy dressings of manure, also for celery. If the weather should become dry, water.late cauliflowers abundantly, also lettuces for salad. Mulch trees that have been recently planted. CurrAGEßs' GARDEN.—EarIy potatoes will ...