... Four vasieties antirrhinmurs-let, A, Lindday 2,, R. Weir, jun. Two eamly cabbages, six carrots, six turnips-T. linen. Two cauliflowers, three plants parsley, 24 pods peas-T. linen. Thirty bunches currants (ten black, ten white, ten red)-T. Brien. Thirty ...

... erected in a field in Seaton Burn Park. The show was one of tho best ever held under the auspices of this society. Leeks, -cauliflowers, celery, onions, and pears were very nu- merously represented. Of plants in pots there was a good show, the fuchsias und ...

... operations of the farm. KnrmmN GENm,-In Junot this department becomes usually very productive, affording peas, beans, potatoes, cauliflowers, &o., &o, The ground then previously occu- pied, and that which has been lying fallow, my now be utilieed and crops of ...

... poas, 2nd carrots, 3rd rhubarb. ir. J. Smith, Birmingham: 2nd extra pansies, 3rd bouquet. Mr F. Brown, Birmingham: 1st cauliflower, 1st turnips, lst vebeusaq, 2nd pinks. ir. Meyrick, Satley: let carrots, 2nd lettuce, 3rd cabbage, 3rd black currant. Mr ...

... 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 ...

... William Steadman: 1st, cauliflowers; 1st, regetable marrow ; 2nd, peas; 3rd, turnips ; 3rd, white cabbage. Daniel Rees: 3st, turnips; 3rd, rhubarb. Benjamin Davies, near the Schools: 1st, beans; 2nd, curly greens; 2nd, cauliflowers; 3rd, esolalots; 4th ...

... promoting the interests of the society. The following is -. THE 1PRIZE LIST. Henry DMander: 3 rd price, cabbages; 2nid, cauliflower; 3rd, baking a pples -William llarhorne: 2nd, winter onion; 1st, medioinal herbs; extra, flowers in nosegay; 2nd, vegetable ...

... 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 ...

... unseasonable weather, gets off the following neilif lous strains: Onion garden bed reclining, Beets a youth his aching head; 'Cauliflowers, lo ! weeds confront me; Lettuce hence,' he sadly said. 'Carrots out the stoutest manhood, Peas my wearied soul doth need; ...

... possible now, or cauliflower plants in pots and beds will become mildewed, and seeds rising will damp off, and severe frost will make more havoc than where things are well kept. Sow a few pans of lettuce, tomato, cucumber, melon, cauliflower, and cabbage ...

... being remarkably clean and well 'awalvlwilo the cabbages, peas, lettuces, &c., were are muh above the average quality. The cauliflowers ever perbaph a littlo too forward in growth, for rbihilon h but, ?? this and one or two other trifling sacptiens, the showv ...

... Gosforth, 2. Lrdy's spray and gantlcman's bhttochol9, P. Collins, 1; W. Wardle, 2: 3. Co'linson, S. Veoembles: Summer cabbire, cauliflower, 2 turnips, 2 red lidncy potatoes, and 2 onions, I. Wright, Widoopcn, 1; W. Balla, 2. 2 Iseke, 2 canllowers, 2 heads of ...