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... round-W Hodgson, A Vallans, Argyle-street. Two heads of white celery-G Kidson, W - Hodgson. Bled-G Xeidson, W Hodgson. Two cauliflowers-R Willoughby, J Hague, Dairycoates. White cabbage-T Fletcher, Sculcoates; R Willoughby. Two red-H L Dodds, G Riekells. ...
... beetles W6orldi of Wonders. Tux CA'LrFnOWva 'CLVB-The permanent so- retarv of the Free and Easy Counsellois under the .Cauliflower V was a wor'thy old fellow, Mrr. OCristopor: Brownc, an assistant of Mr. Thomas. Longmanp, i- Paternoqqter row, who deljgh ...
... only to b~e a seed bed, or the final-station of V the plant. Sow the different sorts of-brocoli twvice we in the month, cauliflower once; kidney -beans fqr a tl first crop, in the last week; also seorzonera, skirrit, ai and selsaf'y, if required. Finishl ...
... ex- pose it in ridges; this will be of much service. KITCHEN GARDEN.-Remove the waste and spare Y leaves from cabbages, cauliflowers, &c., as the produce is cut, to preserve the requisite order, and to preventthe increase of vermin. When the state of the ...
... cabbages-W. Branton, J. Lawson.' Two white ditto-A. Carrick, IV. Branton. Two savoys-3. Wright, Cottingham; T. Dalby. Two cauliflowers-J. Richardson,' Preston; 3. Chilman. Two heads red celery-1 and 2, Mrs. Garbutt. Two heads white ditto-W. Woodhouse, W ...
... inkvfgnette, by the Queen of Beauty, representing the three little Shuck- boroughs, with large turnip-lcoklng heads and cauliflower wigs, seated at a round table, eating and voraclousl srramb- lie for mutton-chops dressed by Mary Stedman, who is seen lookIng ...
... Bryson, seconded by Mr Easterby, it was tJ resolved to prosecute a stall-keeper for offering for a sale an unwholesome cauliflower, and for being insolent cl to the inspector when told about ?? Chairman , said it was important that the market should be ...
... was given correctly; but the word coquette baffled another gentleman, who spelt it coquet. Deca logue, beneficiary, cauliflower, were got through all right. A lady then stumbled at coalesce, spelling it coaless. A gentleman next failed at rodomontade ...
... prickly, land green Sonthgate, white prickly) ; melons (the Canta- leupes) ; small salading (eresses, mustard, and radish); cauliflowers. Plant cabbages (sugar-loaf, early York- shire, and Batterses) ; fruit trees (in openl weather, any sorts intended for ...
... at Cucumbers-1, G Doughty; 2, B Davy. Carrots-1. H j H. Pinder; 2, F R Marshall. Parsnips-I, G Rawson; U 2, G Holland. Cauliflowers-1, H Pindler; 2. Rev T B Ti , Wright. Celery-1, J R Dudding; 2, Rev T B Wright. to Beets-i, H Pinder; 2, Rev T B NVWight ...
... VYE GETA RIAN ISM. Now for turnips. cabbidges, potatoes, and cauliflowers I t{MAxEST GARDsNsR, PatsiM. Many and various are the isms which have been devised and propagated for the purpose of benefitting mankind, and hastening theapproach of millennial ...
... cause annoyance at a future time. I have found the wireworm particularly destruc- tive to young plants, such as lettuce, cauliflowers, car- nations, and pansies, by eating through the central part of the stem, just within the surface of the ground, and ...