... strawberries is! small, and also that of currants and gooseberries, but there will be plenty of apples and pears. Oabm Ibagees, cauliflowers, carrots, and parsnips are about an averrage crop. AlItogether the prospects of the country have greatly imtproved within ...

... Steel. Twenty- four pods peas-1, James Long; 2, Sami. Thomp- son. Twonty-four French beans-1, J. Dugan; , I. H. Dugan. Two cauliflowers-1, J. Long; 2, J. Dugan. Two cucumbers-1, W. Blair; 2, II. IL.Dugan. Twvo vegctalle inarros- iJ.Dugau; 2, I. H-. Dugan ...

... There was a large show of geraniums, fiulohias, musk, pansies, dahlias, carnations, &o., as well as ohoice epeaimens of cauliflower, potatoes, cabbages, onions, peas, beaus, &c. The show was moat creditable to the ex- hibitors, and proves that this department ...

... the end of the century, every adult per- son above the rank of a peasant wore a wig. The wigs of bishops were like unto cauliflowers, Although within the memory of persons still living the jagies of the Episcopal Bench lad shrunk to the similitude of birds' ...

... P. Ilichai son; 2, J. Fulton. Cut begonias-Ji. Luineder. Peas-i, B. V. Richardson; 2, James LeuelMe; 3, Ed. M'Oormick. Cauliflowers-i, Jas. Lunmda 2, Thomas Skeiton. Cucumbers-i, Sam. Refas 2, Wm. N 'Cormiek; 3, Thoms Skelton. Onions 1, James Lumaden; ...

... potatoes, turnips, cab- bage, fruit, and flowers were supplied by Stafford Gorman, Esq.; and the carrots, parsnips, and cauliflowers by Lancelot Turtle, Esq. The con- gregation was so large and the church so crowded that additional seats had to be placed ...

... famrily, and we are great eater~s of fruit, dry and~ dressed, as also of all the aspalragus, peas, French! beans, celery, cauliflowers, trocoli, and new p.ota-: toes that we require. W~hat is so profitable on a& smnall scale will obviously he still more ...

... Two winter cabbages-i, George Callwell; 2,W. T. B. Lyons. Four heads celery-1, John Richardson; 2, Mrs. Richardson. Four cauliflowers-i, J. J. Murphy; 2, Mrs. Richardson. Four crimson beet-I, George Callwell; 2, W. T. B. Lyons. Four stocks rhubarb, best-I ...

... Three cabbages-1, John Ailson; 2, D. Hanna; 1, lhas. M'Mahon. Three ?? lettince-1, John G-randy; 2, John Graham. Three cauliflowers- 1, John Graham; 2, D. Hanna. Four garden turnips-1, John Aiken; 2, Charles MIMalbon. Six stalks rhubarb-1, Alex. Bradley; ...

... best seen for a number of years, while tbat of the other garden and farm produce. such as carrots, parsnips. cabbages, cauliflowers, garden turnips, leaks, rhubarb, peas, and beans, could not' be beaten, perhaps, in any part of the North. The collection ...

... cabbages-I, 3. Richardson, Lam- beg; 2; P. W. Charley. Four heads celery-1, F. W. C(haley, 2, 3. Richardson, Lambeg. Four cauliflowers-1, W. B. Ardill; 2, J. Richardson. Four crimson beet-1, Mrs. Caiwell; 2, Charles E. Richardson. Four stalks rhubarb, best-1 ...

... Thompson ; dl 3, Robert Graham. One table boulquet-ilobert M Thompson. Best collection of' ?? il potatoes, two cabbages, two cauliflowers, two bd heads celery, six leaks, 8iX onions, sir carrots, six parsnips, twvelve pods beaus, twelve pods P peas-1, Robert ...