... upon newly turne J soil—(says a correspondent to the Gardener's Chronic , thought I would give the thing trial. * voung cauliflower plants were put in where rab.ntsknown to be ; the plants were allowed to remain undists for the first two nights after they ...

... 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 ...

... Consomme au% eoufs pochs, Welsh rarebits, smoked sprats, roast veal, stewed beef, and potatoes; stewed cabbage and bacon, cauliflower, with cream; feicasseed chikexns; boiled caul and caper sauce; roast goose, with various sweets; rice pudding and Maraselhiae ...

... and another after an entramet; for instance, with roast mutton serve potatoas and ouion sauce, and afterwardls a dish of cauliflower au gratin, or a dish of stuffed toma- toos, or of spincch in croutons. With roast beef, a Yorkshire pudding and horseradish ...

... they- -were. The prices of vegetables have omitted t o aer come down, though the supply is now fairly dx his abundant. A cauliflower of the size of a cocoa- el ful nut fetches 6d. in the West-end shops. A few as .to cabbage lettuoss are to be had. Seakale ...

... specimens of vegetables which had been preserved in that way were exhibited, among which were Brussels sprouts and a large cauliflower. The plan most generally followed, however, is to exclude the air, either before or after the substances are cooked. By ...

... and, after descending 1 0 * palace r endlcularl y, they came to a very X led 10 a m ost beautiful cave; stalactites cauliflowers ,v M w and of various forms—some ttickiw «L i m, , ' t ° , this was a human skeharin® rock, and the bones of dog beside ...

... at 11. per day; or, by contracting, may eart double that sum, or more. Gardening, too, is- up iz the market. Cabbage and cauliflowers are sold at l:'to 2s. ?? each; peas (in the shell), a guinea a quart ; potatoes, bed. per pound; and onions, Is. each. ...

... Chr1onicle congratulates the autho. 'ities of the cathedral church of St. Paul on the successful culture of scarlet runners and cauliflowers among the tombstones, at the north-eastern end of St. Paul's Church- yard, during the past season. The Swnday Gazette, ...

... prosecuted soh successfully as in Bedfordshire, and the extent of land devoted to the raising of onions, 5 cucumbers, cauliflower, aid red cabbage for the purpose of filling the pickle-jar would surprise many. A piocle-farm at the present time of year ...

... for her, anti these consisted mainly of wheat and p~earl barley boiled together, and Onl some ocsaions of a little boiled cauliflower and snl~i. -The husband callebd in a hominopatltie doctor, attd he wees held by that gtcteallomi that hits w ifec required ...

... deserve. A significant note is ap- oi pended to the elaborate instructions for produc- He ing meringues in the form of cauliflowers. Itis to the effect that patience, indastry, and perse-tio veranoc ovoerosue all difficulties. In the face of to this no ...