... 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 ...

... swnta a ew seeds of cab. bages (which will make good plaots.when the autumn. sown ones are over), cauliflower seed, Brussels sprouts, Davey, and cauliflower brooll. It is advisable to sow early and late peas on the esome day, if possible, by which means ...

... must now be made for getting In the Tripoli, Strasbourg, or other onlons; Ground that has bean cleared of early peas or cauliflowers will be well adapted for the beds. A crop oflrate peas may be sown a and forthis purpose, and at this season, the ringwood ...

... must now be made for getting In the Tripoli, Strasboumg, or other onions. Ground that has been cleared of early pens or cauliflowers will be well adapted for the beds. A crop of late peas may be sovwn; and for this purpose, and at this season, the ringwood ...

... must now be made for getting in the! Tripoli, Strasbourg, or other onions. Greound that has been cleared of early peas or cauliflowers will be well adapted for the beds. A crop of late peas may be sown; and fortthis purpose, | and at this season, the ringwood ...

... beges (which will make good plants when the autumn. eown ones are over), ca2liflower seed, Bruese 8psoute, savey, and cauliflower brocoll. It is advisable to eow early and late pess on the same day, if possible, by which means a regular succession will ...

... 3ts mbordvr;, may Us as*ue a few seeda of oab. bages (which will Mako good plants when the autUan. sown ones are over), cauliflower need, Brulsele aproutse, savoy, and caulflower brocoll. I it advisable to ow evriy and late peal on tbeeume day, if posilbie ...

... beans, scarlet runners, cucumbers, onions, esolialots, cabbages, carrots, vegetable marrows, turnips, lettuce, parsley, cauliflowers, potatoes, and celery, and even where the coveted prizes were not gained, there was much that Was deserving of commendation ...

... varrar. White celerz,- I Thorpo, 2S. Holume ; 3, B. Forrar. Cucumbers, AL Groundwdll; 2, J. Antahinson; 3, S. Jenkinson. Cauliflowers (brace), J, I. Pratt; 2 B booro; 3, J Hutohleon. Rod ?? (brae4), J. Walton;* 2. R. TMoore; 3, ,T. B Pratt. Whibt cabbage ...

... were exceedingly rich in variety and G quality. The vegetables have not been equalled, pro. bably, for some vears psist. Cauliflowers, cucumbers, and w potatoes were among the best of these. Fruit, too, was h excellent, grapes, peaohes, gooseberries, and ...

... growers. In the fruit classes the grapes were the r best. The show of vegetables was good, especially the cucumbers and cauliflowers. Mr. John Clayton, nursery- man, R9othwell, seat for exhibition a miscellaneous r collection of plants, which were displayed ...

... great promise, a remark which a 3 especially applies to the goosehelries, black currants, and C rasps, and to the celery, cauliflowers, and potatoes. In . addition to the floral and horticultural show, there is t a fdnecollection of pigs, fowls, pigeons ...