... varieties of potatoes. Mofr Harrison stood f first for eschalots, white celery, and round- pota- f toes, and W. Lohley (or cauliflowers and white cabblge. M. Ascoubh. got first for carrots andd a r parsnipsI, James Jackson for kidney potatoes, a i.lid -T ...

... and spring onions; as, too, was Mr J. Stokoll, Elwick, who tool; first for roses, hollyhocks, red and white currants, cauliflowers, parrots, and early cabbages, all in the open class. Other first. prize takers in the open class were- Mr WVm. Knight, ...

... marrow, H. A. V. Biddy; 2, M. Trotter. Parsnips, W. Beairnan, 2, H. A. V. Boddy. Beetroot, H. A. V. Buddy; 2, M. Ti otter. Cauliflowers, H. A. V. Buddy; 2, ?? Bearinan. Class 6.-Six varieties of pota- toes, H. A. V. Buddy ; 2, IL Thompson, Thorpe. Class 7 ...

... vegetables, G a Wright, J Shaw. Beans, W Reeves. Kidney f do., W Finlay, Wright. Peas, Wright, G Pash- I s ley, J Seymour., Cauliflowers, J Suggit, F al l Ralph. White cabbages, B XV Dixon, W Wood. eCarrots, J Brown, J Shaw. Parsnips, Wrighe, % Dixon. Beet ...

... small that from one view or other of the wearer's head they are often quite invisible. A tiny fan of black lace with a cauliflower of yellow baby ribbon measuring an inch and a half in dianseter, composes one specimen of this rather decorative than ...

... this class tle principal wvero: -NVI Hall, for leels, celery, cucumbers, peas, and beans and Robert Pool, for carrots, cauliflowers, -savoy cabbages, and parsnips. First prizes were C likewise awarded to R. Toas for French snari- lolds and Tripoli ; J ...

... ete; Marshall; 2, Ric;IardSOD. Dessert apples. Cope. dy: land; 2, Ktyle. Cucumtbers, 0. Usfiley; 2,, Mr Mitchinson. ges, Cauliflowers, Richardson, 2, lHedley, Onions, Mr Tripoli, GlnsPsr; 2, J. Pi:. Marshali. Onions, ;2, spring savwn, Richardson:; 2, Watsou ...

... heaviest-Dobson, Edmond. VEOP.TABLr SeCTios.-Cucumbers-. P Howe, Barton; Edmund, Danby. ('elery- J Howe, J Hunter, Edmond. Cauliflowers -Ednmond, .1 Hunter, Stappard. Onions, Tripoli-G P Howe, J Howe, Dobson. Onions, other than Tripoli--Danby, (4 P Howe, ...

... latter gentleman was, however, more successful in class 4 (vegetables), taking the first prizes for both t! cucumbers and cauliflowers. Coming to the cot. r tagers' department, we were disappointed, bat not surprised. For years past the show of produce 3 ...

... or other plant uear the ground and lift it Ip until the roots Snap, after which it dies. 0mme man had half-a-dozen line cauliflowers treated in this way last year. Mlore commonly, liaw- ever, intending exhibitors steal the stuff of a rival they cannot ...

... Hall. Antirhinumss or snapdragon-lst, T. Booth; 2nd, md C. Amey; 3rd, Win. Lawrie; 4th, WVi. Stainsby. , ? VEGE3TABLES. a Cauliflowers-lst, W. Spouce; 2nd, A. Gregory; Med, T. Fairley; 4th, T. Place. Cabbages-lst, John Smith; 2nd, James Fraser; 3rd, T. Dixon; ...

... Ralph Dlxon, GreAt;2 Ayton, 3rd, Hiy. ffi .Richardsonl, Great Ayton. - GARDIN PUOl)UCh',-(Coettagers of GreatAyton.) [.Cauliflower s-lot, James Smifths, Great Ayton. Whi te e ctbhseroo-lst, JToins Stevens, Great Ayton *2ncl, H. e Appleton, Great Ayton ...