... the effedts of elder in preferving plants from infe&s and flics, it appears to be ufeful—l. For preventing cabbage and cauliflower-plants from being devoured and damaged caterpillars.—2. For preventing blights, and their effeds on fruit-trees. —3. For ...

... content with the leg of a calf, or the haunch of a stag; never thinks of a second course, or of a desert, or even of a sauce, cauliflower, qr carrot, pickled cucum- ber, or the like. The eagle also, king ofthe birds, feasts him- self and the royal family, ...

... wherries, per thumb, 12 in number 010 Cherries per pound - . -110 Pines, ditto . . „ -o 14 o Goofeberries, per quart . . 020 Cauliflowers, each . . 026 Cucumbers,- each - - - o 1 o Rhubarb, per bundle . - o t 6 Sea Kale, ditto . . . 016 New Potatoes, per pound ...

... from the pail Ir was now November*, thefe laft had been led with very rich green food, in great plenty, particularly with cauliflowers, and they were in hif-h condition Wuh tnefe the complaint began, as v w.r-. 0..c o! them thai died. It was feldom known ...

... Holland and Flanders. — Queen Catharine, when the wanted a faltad, was obliged io difpaich a ?? ihither on purpofe The cauliflower. Irom i lie Levant, moved (lowly out ot Italy to ihe Netherlands, and about the end ol tbe fe vem tenth century reached ...

... gent. Lot B— Maria, got by Favourite, in-calf by Re- gent. Lot 9— Margery, got by Favourite, in-calf by Re- gent. Lot 10 — Cauliflower, got by Favourite, in-calf by Regent; Lot 11 — Snsanna, got by Wellington, in-calf by William. Lot 12— Restless, got by ...

... gent. Lot B— Maria, got by Favourite, in-caH by Re- gent. Lot 9— Margery, got by Favonrile, in-caH by Re- gent. Lot 10— Cauliflower, got by Favourite, in-caH by Regent. Lot 1 1— Susanna, got by Welliugton, in-caH by William. Lot 12— Reslless, got by Wellington ...

... very short lime they ?? thrir peculiar flavours to each other! Leeks or celery will quickly spoil a whofe basketful of cauliflowers or the finer vegetables. Another general rule is,' that they should not he kept iv (water, nor even washed or refreshed ...

... had suddenly appeared to his iwa, dressed ia gay attire, with his hair frizzled aud powdered :is white as a fill I grown cauliflower, and demanded to know if tbe captain was on board. The Captain soon appeared on deck. The Merman addressed him as follows ...

... defy yoa tv res through this! To secure goad produce of Cjulidowert during the IVsnter. — Sow l lie set— of lat Early Cauliflower Ih a South liorue r, in we begruning of July ; ami aa sooa a* the ?? come up, thin vhem ont to twelve or foortee* inches ...

... Hargreaves, H. St. Grapes.— l. Ditto; 2. J. Ford, Esq. Currants — J. Hargreaves, H. St. Gooseberries. — Jas. VVildniau, Dalton. Cauliflower. — T. Conolley. Lettice. —J. Hargreaves, H. St. Bouquet. — I. Miss Ainslie, Kellet. 2. J. Hargreaves, P. St. ...

... Ford. ?? J. Hargreaves, High-st. MELON. Tbe best, Nettled Roman a J. Hargreaves, Higfc.st. Second, Mrs. Clark, Crou Hill. Cauliflower, the ?? Mit* Dil worth.. Currants, the best plate, J. Hargreaves, Penny-st. Gooseberries do. I. Beethom. Grapes, the best ...