... gooseberries were very large, some of them weighing upwarde of 22 dwts. The vegetables were well deserving of es notice, the cauliflowers, encumbers, and cabbages being of et unusual size. . The following is a list of the first prizes, there being no second ...

... specimens brought forward were, gene: ally speaking, of great excellence. Norwas the kitchen-garden forgotten, cucumbers, cauliflower, I and the like useful vegetables behng well represented; while figs, strawberries, and pine apples of most I t Onpting ...

... Holliday. Kidney ditto let, Barnes; 2nd, Holliday ; 3rd, Parsons. Sballots: lst, Parsons; 2d, Holliday; 3rd, Scrivnas. Cauliflower:; let, Holliday S 2nd, 'Meyrick;Brd, Waldron. Cabbage: let, Holliday; 2ad, Scrivens. IAppes, deoeert: Iet, Green ; 2nd, ...

... Mulholland was successful in obtaining the first, and Mrs. Greer the second, prize, There were six entries of peas, five of cauliflowers, and five of lettuce, but the most remarkable class in this department was that of potatoes, of which there were eight ...

... 2nd, 6s., Wm.. Wait, Clevedon. VEGETABLES.-Blrace of eucumbers, 1t, is., Mr. H. Jenkins; ditto, 2nd, 28. 6d., Mr. Baker.-Cauliflowers, lst, is., Mr. Thos. Breley, ditto, 2nd, 2s. Gd., Mr. Parker. -New potatoes, let, 5s., Mr. Ryles; ditto, 2nd, 2s. ad., ...

... florist, Adderley Gardens. The awards wvere as follows: PEza.-lst, Mr. Brown, ex ex; 2nd, Mr. Charles; 3rd, Mr. Green. CAULIFLOWER-lst, Mr. Howase; 2nd, Mr. Scrivers; 3rd, Mr. Galloway. CAnBAGE.--lt, Mir. Charles; 2nd, Mr. Smith; 3rd, Mr. Green. CA nROTS ...

... Thursday. The fruits and vegetables were generally superior. The potatoes were capital. as were also the cabbages and brocoli. Cauliflowers were very poor. Beet root and mangold wurtzel were good. Celery was poor. There were some excellent sticks of rhubarb. ...

... Alex. Milne; Red do., ra .Do.; Yelow Gooseberries, David Taylor, Green do Do.; Turnips to Do.; Cabbages, Do.; Four Heads Cauliflower, Do.; Red Beet, Do,; tb Basket of Vegetables, Do.; Apples, Do. 5. AMATEtR S LASs. t Greenhouse Plants-Urquhart Reid, Alford; ...

... weather, turnips for succession; also beet, ealsafy, and scorzonera, if not already done. See to keeping up a succession of cauliflower plants; also lettuce and small ?? Chronicle. TntE STORING OF Tunmxsx.-Last autumn I stored some turnips ; they were taken ...

... cabbage, celery. Rev. E. Smnsrt.-lat-Basket of'veggetables ; 2ud-red cabbage. onions, dish of pears. J. 3, Ffoulkes, Esq.-Ist-Cauliflowers, celery, lettuce, coll~c- tiori of vegetables, uucumbcrs;- 2nd-cucumbers, dish of salad herbs, cauliflowcers, peas, Swedish ...

... preparations should be made at once, sudb as having a good stock of covering for the most forward lettuce, endive, &c. Cauliflower in head, if not wanted for use, may be pulled up and hung in a cool shed, where it will keep good ior weeks, and Will be ...

... Scarlet Runners-R. Rakin, Esq. d Brace of White Cabbages.-R. Naylor, Esq. 2 Brace of Red Cabbages.-R. Naylor, Esq. t Brace of Cauliflower.-R. Naylor, Esq. 8. Bunch of Six Carrots.-H. Littledale. S. Bunch of Turnips.-R. Naylor, Esq. Ad Burch of Parsnips.-R. Rankin ...