... every species of vegetable growving in the highest perfection clse tomy house; peas, beans, Freacli beans, ca~cota, greens, cauliflowers, tur- nips, onions., asparagus, seakale, sallide, pumpkins, cucum- bers, wheat, oats, barley, maize, clover, cotton, olives ...

... price, York reds fetching 6 per ton, and champions 9O. per sack. Brocoll is dearer, and inferior quality was 21s per dozen; Cauliflowers, which were few and small, belag 1.5;. Spring onions per dozen bundles were Is. 61.; and there were spring turnips. The ...

... Every stand is literaliy burdened with the produce of the garden. Immensi quantities of cabbage, turnips, onions, greens. cauliflower, peas, potatoes, ou., are imported from Ireland, and, along with the products of our own neigh- bourhood, present an abundance ...

... novelties were green peas, French beans, cuoumbers, strasberries, hot oee granes, aeparagas, rhubarb and sea kale, good cauliflower and brocoli were abundaut and cheap, as was also every article of the spring supply. The Hower market had more theappearance ...

... furnished us by a friend who witnessed the process. A leg of lamb, and five pounda of paoatoes were roasted, and a dish of cauliflowers and a peck of pease were steatued, and put on the table in little more than au hour. The expence of the cookery In tits ...

... potatoes 80 jellies 60 ditto of Freach beans 20 creams 30 French pies 40 Salads and cucumbers 30 pigeon ditto 20 dishes of cauliflowers 30 hams DESSERT. 75 pine apples, of 2lbs. each 120 cream and water ices, 100 dishes of hot-house grapes various. 20 melons ...

... Ledgard, Edmonds, nod Thompson, for heartevase. There was also a small but fine collection of vegetables, cosisting of cauliflowers, asparagus, cucumbers, horse- radish, and carrots, the prize for whieh was awarded to Mr. Martin, of Thames Brink. An eficient ...

... to approach (te Doctor, anid ask alms of him, well knowing that the top of the gold-headedcane, which now lies on the cauliflower, will be trat sterred, with no small rapidity and effect, to the most susceptible part of his seull. A well-known damsel ...

... market, where I purchased the undermentioned articles,' the cost of which may surprise you.- A couple of chickens, six cauliflowers, one dozen of apples, a string of shalots, a calf s heart, and beef sufficient for a man, his wife, female servant, and ...

... supply at 4s. to bs. per sieve, but they yielded badly and met with a very limited sale, many being left in the market. Cauliflowers were plentiful tit 3.s. to 5s. per dozen, asparagus Us. to 6s. per blhmdle, and cabbages 9d. to Is. tid. pei dozen. New ...

... colouring base metal. COVENT-GARDEN MAIKr trsI Potatoes fromn 3s 6d to 7t per cot, which 55 2t to 3 6d per imperial bushel; cauliflowers 5 O white cabbages from Is to 2i , rzd red dittb5 fro dozen heads; horseradish from Is to 3i 6d; r t to 3s; and celery ...

... ; carrots, GOOlb. ; trenatrusses, 1,3001b; pumpkins, 33cwt. ; celery, 1,30011. ; cabbages, 13,000 bhsotroot, 3001b. ; cauliflowers, 1,000 ; artichokes, 1,000lb. ; lettuce, 1,OOlb. ; geo, a kind of butter, .50 cwt.e parsley, 1701b.; mint, 170tb.; potatoes ...