... 2s per dozen; bouquets, 63 to 8s per dozen; cabbages, 4s to 10s per dozen; carrot-, Is 3d to Is 9d per dozen bunches; cauliflowers, Bs to 12s per dozen; ce- lery, 3S to Ss per do; cress, wvater, is to 2s Od per dozen bunches ; cucumbers, prickly, Os ...

... of soot; this useful Winter vege- table requires strong stimulating maaninies to liave it in poieectioon in Winter. As cauliflowers are easily damauged by frost, go over them Tfrequently and tie the leaves over the advancing hIeads. Catifitlowers under ...

... to turn out, should those sown it the open garden fail. A crop of the Msazagan bean may be treateds in the same manner. Cauliflowers, let- tuce, and all kitds of' early vegetables wirttethrg in frames must have abundance of air daily, arid be kept free ...

... sowilngs fortlhwithl oll properly situated bedls of the fullowing v`gobsblos-green Ilale, Savoy, lecks, Brussels Sil'OUlS, cauliflower (a pinch), anil dwarf cabbages; also a little Ponmraitiain cabbage; a sprinuklinlg of soms good latent spring broceoli may ...

... grown. All these require to have the soil turned op soene months previous to sowing-time. Great atten- tion must be paid to cauliflowers in frames and under handlights ; stir the surface round them in mild weather, and give frequent dressings of dry soot, ...

... earth at the beginning, and also at the end, for a succession of Summer Catlifolver.. About the middle or end, plant out Cauliflowers for art early crop, on a warm rich border, at two feet square, and observe not to plant too deep. Celery, for an early ...

... it rilpened. Provision shollud be madc for pro- tcoting a quantity of French bealis from frost sionild tbis occur, and cauliflowers shlould be looked over fre- quently, turning down a few leaves over the hearts, for these arc readily spoiled by frost ...

... Brussell's spr-outs, ancl broccoli, a few, for Autunin crops; cabbages foe Sumnmer and Autumn use; carrots for main crops: cauliflowers in frames; celery in do. ; lettues, in, sheltered borders; Newv Zealand spinach ; Parsnips, mails crop ; peas, both early ...

... aSpara;lgUS, onl I'ch, wvell-tilled soil; beans, in succession; cabbages, ditto; carrots, on sotbeds and on dry, early horders; cauliflowers, in 'rames; celery, oe hsotbeds; pitislmips, oem dleop, well- vorked soil; peas, onl warm borders; radishes, sallad- ag ...

... accomplishment; and his detractors and enemies ncr- vonslyfeel that the Aspromonte bullets have not spared him only to grow cauliflowers at Caprera. All Europe, therefore, watcheshim return withundissombled inte- rest. Italy is not yet Italy * Rome is still ...

... 4s per 100; beet, Is 6d per doz.; bouquets, 4s to 9s do.; cabbages, Is to 3s (lo.; carrots, 9d to Is per dozen bunches; cauliflowers, is to 6s per dozen ; celery' 2s to 3s do.; cucumbers, long spine, 3s to 5s per brace; leck,l Is to .ls 6( per dozen bumceles; ...

... as1 they are apt-to displace the soil about the crown df the plant, which is prejudicial. HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDcns-Cauliflowers must -e planted out when the weather shall have be- come *amer.' As recommended last w'eek, where the ground wilt admit ...