... have died down. rlip hedges and box-edgings not already done. Plant out Brocoli. Brussels sprouts, &c. Sow Cabbages and Cauliflowers in open situations, rover with a mat during the heat of the sun. and water when necessary. Take Ranunculus and Anemonies ...

... memorandums of they have neglected, they will doubtless find something still undone which ought done. Have you *own lettuce, cauliflower, cabbages? Have you planted out all your winter greens ? Have you covered your peaches with old netting or hunting ? Have ...

... planted out. Clear vines of ail useless shoots: even those which have been done require it again. Gather herbs dry. Sow cauliflower seed, brocoli. See. Sow carrots stand the winter: also onions for winter and spring drawing. HUSBANDRY, may well doubted ...

... the operations kitchen garden before; weeding, cleansing, and thinning the various crops ol spiuacli, turnips, &c. Sow cauliflowers : they will imt only sneered others hut just possible they may through the better, and make belter heads ; they will not ...

... plants not yet removed to their winter houses and pits, should lie provided with temporary covering some kind. Plant out cauliflowers for protection under handglasses rontinne turn the compost for Tulips. Keep Auriculas from too much wet and sun. plant ...

... compost. They may lie afterwards regularly watered, hut not kept too wet, and must be well covered in frosty weather. Sow cauliflower seed in light hot bed of about two feet dung, and a frame over it; lay six inches of rich earth the dung. Sow onions in ...

... endive, small quantity. Transplant lettuces that are large enough. Prick out cauliflowers into nursery-beds, tn ffet strength ; shade tlinn at first, if necessary. hose cauliflowers which are coming into (lower should bate the broad leaves broken, so completely ...

... fauliflowers nnrserv-I.rds, so durine tire »inter lliey limy covered »ilb » cont,M^ioT.:rn,;'! C, .;,e roots nod stems of cauliflowers haw ar«l tin* last broccoli* • , t laic celery, ami continue that wl.icli is HilvanrinjT. , Plain Ii endive; riant out ...

... audience. I consider them so many cabbage*/* replied the preacher. “But what you think of me?*’ rejoined his lordship. “As a cauliflower amongst cabbages.” This answer completely frustrated his advancement. An apothecary who used to value himself on his skill ...

... nuich fertilised the soil, lie then cited several crops illustrative sea-weed** prot-ctive quality against frost, such cauliflowers un-«lcr haud-gl isse*. artichokes, and o'hers, which were saved in the severe winter 1837 38, when the same vegetables ...

... suppose grub, a finer heel of that very useful bulb (onions) need not seen ; than this was in a short time. saved some cauliflowers in my own garden nearly in the same way, 1 sprinkling half handful round the stem, and watering them after. have omitted ...

... uf this month. See also successions of Sea-kale, Rhubarb, French beam;. Strawberries, Radishes, Mustard-cress; and sow Cauliflower and Lettuce on a slight hotbed. ...