... CAULIFLOWER Winning heads are clean, white, closely grained, medium or large ni.vi, and surrounded with perfect leaves. ...

... CAULIFLOWERS. Finally plant from frames abont the middle of the month, 15 inches apart. Constant hoeing and occasional heavy watering will Ik- necessary. Should the crop turn daring very hat weather, break down a leaf over the head of each plant to protect ...

... CAULIFLOWERS. Continue planting out from two to two and a half feet aeunder, and water very liberally afterwards. Constant hoeing and an occasional heavy watering will be necessary through the season Should the crop turn during very hot weather, break ...

... plantations. CARROTS Stored crops should be .uued with view destroying young growths and removing nn- sound specimens. CAULIFLOWERS Sow in boxes a gentle hot-bed, or under cool frame in sunny, warm corner, using ounce seed to four square yards of soil ...

... plants are fit for nse in about four or five weeks latter being covered, the inner stems being useful for salads and soups. CAULIFLOWER. Sow doring August out of drills indies upurt. If the ground very drv should be watered on the evening previous to sowing ...

... deep, and quart is enough to sow row of 60ft. Allow sufficient space between the row* admit of growing early potatoes, cauliflowers, spinach, celery, &e. Directly the seedlings are visible, dust them over lightly with soot and lime mixed as protection ...

... asunder in the lines, according size. The carrot* from this second thinning make a delicate dish. Rigorously destroy weeds. CAULIFLOWER. Csuliflowers may planted now. must be protected from severe weath .-r should it follow. It will be necessary to water daring ...

... weather, and proteet with mats during frect. CAULIFLOWERS. Plants will probably be tUrning ia in considerable quantity now, and the crop is soon spoiled frost, and also after attaining to maturity, the cauliflowers should be drawn it they mature in greater ...

... c (dessert) : 1, G. J. Griffiths, Bodlasa.- Ditto (early): 1, Dr E. P. Edwards.- Plums; 1, E. Williams, Preston House.- Cauliflowers: 1, R. Williams, Tan'rallt.- f Gooseberries: 1, Pierce J. Jones.-Cress: I 1, Eillen Williams.-House plants: 1, Dr c E. ...

... -Carrots (long): 1, Reps Evans; 2, a Evan I. Jones, Water street. - Vegetable marrow: 1, P. C. 'Barnard; 2, Rees Evans n -Cauliflower: I, Rees Evans; 2, R. Pugho, Egryn Cottage. - Carrots (sbort): I and 2, o Rees Evans. - Beet: 1, ?? Barnard; 2,. AA. Davies ...

... ;- lemon soles, 6d per lb.,; crabs, 4d to 6d4 each ; whiting; 2d each; potatoes, 1d to ld per-b-.t; cabbages, 1Ad each; cauliflowers, 2d each-; strawberries, 10d per . lb. ; cherries, 84a peler lb.; tomatoes, .8d to 49 per lb.; apples, 6d per lb. . . ...

... 9s per sack or 9lbi. for 6a; carrots, 21bs. for lid; tunilp, 14 per lb.; parsnips, 1d per lb.; cabbages, :2d to 3d each; cauliflowers, 24 to 6d each-; rhubrb, 2d to 3d per lb.; lettuce, 2d eaoh; leeks, Id each; cucumbers, 6dl to 8d each; foreign grapes ...