... sowings should be made, as required, of Peas and Broad Beans, Kidney Beane, Radishes, Borecole, Brocoli, Cabbage, Carrots, Cauliflower, Endive, Lettuce, Celery, Leeks, Spinach, and Turnips. The Sea-Kale quarters must receive attention in cleaning and replanting ...

... trained, as their growth is now very rapid. e TinE ]iTCHiEsN-QARDNS_-Pass the hoe freely among the e young standing crops of cauliflower, brocohi, cabbage, &e.; it is of great importance to keep the surface open and a friable. Draw up a little of the soil round ...

... that. of putting r a good sprinkling of chopped gorse in the rows. Look carefully after the protecting of the heads of cauliflowers and broccoli; and have some fern or other litter got together in some convenient clace for protecting celery, t &c., as ...

... situation; a little early cabbage in cold frame; early horn at carrots on a south border; a small quantity of some early 20 cauliflower in a little heat; celery in heat; cos lettuce in ig a frame or under a haudlight; white silver-skinined n, onions.kn a south ...

... be given up. Keep up the temperature and a hai moist atmosphere. mu THE ITVOUEN G,3RDZE.-Make further plantations of _ cauliflowers, lettuce, and cabbage, and be careful to grout the plants well in planting. Recently planted cd stuff mnust be well watered ...

... scorzoncra, and cauliflowers: and for succession, as desired, peas and beans. borecol& endive, lettuce, radishes, spinach, and turnips. Early in the month eow silver-skinued onions for pickling. Plan- tations must be made of cauliflower, cabbage, Brussels ...

... water to enable them to take root and establish themselves, Continue to supply water to the crops of peas, lettuce, and cauliflowers, which are now coming on for imme- diate use, and cannot mature without such assistance. T}en GaEBN HOUaE AND CoNSaRvATonY ...

... then they may be moved bacckwards and forwardsat any time without damage. ne Trex KITCHJEN GARDasEN.-Where the stock of cauliflower or is coming in faster than they canl be used, take up some by ofthe best of the plants carefully and lay them in by .d ...

... the event of a sharp frost coming suddenly upon us. THE KBuckEN GAmDEN,-Let the lights remain off the frames filled with cauliflower and lettuce plants durin fine dry weather, and give air abundantly when the lights are drawn on in rainy weather. Dig rough ...

... spring, as, if cut, they are less able to resist the influence of very severe frosts. THE KITCHEN GAS.SEN.--Lettuce and cauliflower plants, under frames, should have abundant ventilation, and during fine dry weather the lights should be altogether removed ...

... possible, as it is important that they should be well rooted before the winter sets in. TnE KIrTCHEc GamDEN.-The Michaeluas cauliflowers are now beginning to show their heads; let the mould r be drawn up round the base of the plants, to strengthen I and assist ...

... and all that is requsite for the gardener is to give plenty of air. THE KronrEN GADEN.-The young seed crops of s brocoli, cauliflower, cabbage, kail, &c., should be regu- tlarly watered, or the crops will be likely to prove a failure. ...