... cipals were called before the curtain after the perform- ance carrots, cauliflowers, and potatoes were rained upon the successful actors. A lady was struck in-the face by a cauliflower, and much excitement prevailed. I The Auction Rooms in the Rue Dronot ...

... l'alley and eats first came, but they are not natives ol Eogiand- We delive rice from Ethiopia, buckwheat ftoni AsiL, the cauliflower frcm Cyprus, kidney beans from the EfSt Indies, aspargaus ?? Asia, garliok front the East. to- bacco from Awerica, horseradish ...

... nothing with it. At one o'clock, Soz. or 4oz. of mutton or lamb, or of stewed sweetbread, or of game. Three or four ounces of cauliflower, asparagus, vagetable marrow, sea-kale, french beans, or of artichokes. A littleta ioca custard or milk pudding. Water or ...

... Spain, the artichoke from Sicily mad Anda. hisia, cresses from Crete, lettuce from Coos, onions and { arsley from Ecypt, cauliflower from Cyprus, epinach from Asia Minor, asparagus from Asia, shalot from Asoa. ion, beans from India, horseradish from; China ...

... already done. Late sowiang will cottengbleearly aoutuman crops to be had. The begt are autumn giant and self-protectilig cauliflowers, various white broccolie for succession, such as sarly white, pearl, rnammet, and late queen, White and purple sprouting ...

... mariner. The most remarkahlo feature in Mr. Forrestor's portraiture of Halley is his arow-white, but not at all well.fitting, cauliflower wig. Mr. Fawn, by his really clevercomicacting, makesa capital partof .Solomoa Tudge, and Mr. Plumpton is becomingly bluff ...

... introduction to England. Shak- spere, although he has two references to potatoes, makes no mention of pine-applees brocoli, cauliflowers, tomatoes, spinach, melons, parsnips, carrots, nectarines, greergages, and raspberries; mulberries he speaks of more than ...

... sown in small quantities this week and next. Early white, Walcheren, and purple sprouting will give a good succession. Cauliflowers will be growing now that the weather is milder. GiYe air by tilting the lights, and let them have warm showers; but cover ...

... *Day temperature icr plant swelling frult, T6 deg. to 80 d~eg, night, 65 FITS A.sxo FRa=&-GlVO special attention now to cauliflowers, lettuoes, &a, In frame, and dust them with ?? occasionally. Make up a small hotbed for cucumbers and melons, and sow in ...

... croppiv- g book correspondim '|with the labels. Most persons will be laying in thei I stock of seeds for the year. . little cauliflower, and 3 pinch of brown Cos lettuce should be sown in boxel I and placed in a house at Wmrk. Also some white Spanis I-and ...

... Normandy cress, suoosoiional pes and beans, and a little early celery in boxes on alight heat. If early- spring- V sown cauliflowers and letinoes are forward enough, get o¶ them pricked out. Coutious to plant out winter caulit P' flower plants in rich ...

... which! the Highland race Bore on their brows, in bold majestic grace; Then market carts, approaching changed the scene To cauliflowers, potatoes, pea-pods green, And cabbages, together mixed on high, Around the sides diverted every eye; Old, women in their ...