... Blanch celery, and line out a successional crop. Plant borecole and late broccoli. Prick out into a nursery- bed, seedling cauliflowers, and early cabbages; transplant spinach and all sorts of salads. Attend to the mushroom- beds; spawn those in which the ...

... Mulholland was successful in obtaining the first, and Mrs. Greer the second, prize, There were six entries of peas, five of cauliflowers, and five of lettuce, but the most remarkable class in this department was that of potatoes, of which there were eight ...

... Swan. Pint gooseberries-], W. Ellwood 2, W. Craig; 3. IV. Nicholson. Pint currants-l. V. Nicholson: 2, W Ellwood. Two cauliflowers- 1, W. Nicholson; 2, H. Kelly. Two heads cab- bages-1, H. Kelly; 2; W. Ellwood; 3, Miss Movdy. Six onions-l, W. Nicholson; ...

... Mr. :Edward Taylor. Section 4-Vegetables-Four heads of celery- 1, Lord Down shire; 2, Mr. J. Malcolm. Three heads .of cauliflower-Mr. J. Talbot. Four roots of crimson'beet-1, Lord Downshire; ?? Mr. Thos. Pea, Brnwnbow Gardens, Lurganu. -Fours: st blanchedt ...

... Esq., of Newtownards. From the sober but useful vegetable kingdom wvere, for the season, some fine turnips, peas, and cauliflowers, well preserved from their crawling enemy. Nor must we fail to mention, in commendatory terms, the na- tives, large ...

... Kitty Curran's fruit arid vegetable shop, William- street South) green peas were sold, on Saturday last, at 4s. per quart, cauliflower 4d. to 6d. per head, and new potatoes 4d rto 4 -tR 6d. per quart. R- YA- L IlStis YACrT CLUB.-His Excellency the Mar- ...

... with Itops ?? tile poll. We bave seen several that were m lade of sarctlet, and trimined witlt chickweed and datndeliotts. Cauliflowers are niutlc worn in tile hair. CHIAN(GE FOR CRINOLINE. ITIray fot tie rights of women ! They arc pro- ?? ns tle Americans ...

... manure rich in phosphates, in preference to anything that contains much citrogen. A piece of ground from which the early cauliflowers has been cleared with be suitable, forking it over lightly, breaking it down and levelling it. The n -1 should be sown ...

... and save their seeds. Go OIT with thinuing, weeding, boeing, and stirring the surface betweens all crops. Sow cabbaige, cauliflower, winter onions, spinach, radish, and all sorts of winter and spring salad seeds. HIARDY FRUIT G.tnoxrc.-Look over tile shoots ...

... Bunches Grapes, Mr. Anderson; best Pint Peas, Mr.'R. M'Mul. Ian; best second ditto, Mr. MIKay, (R. Langtry, Esq.); best three Cauliflowers, Mr. Hugh Glenn; best fifty As- paragus, Mr. MIClenahan, Echlinville; best twelve Early Carrotts, Mr. M'Kay; best twelve ...

... ; 2nd, Myl-es Taatlfe, Es'. Two bantl e uquets-Ist, Lord Clermnet; Lrl, Mrs. J. W., Smith. SfEION- .3.-VTGET lP.LF.S. Cauliflower-s-lst, Lord. Clermont; 2atd, _Myles Taafie, Esq. Ilhublarh-l'tt, (oJlonel Fortescue; 2nd, Myles Taaffc, Esqi. Carrots-ist ...

... In the vegetable collection, we noticed some gigantic stalks of rhubarb, from the garden of T. G. Batt, Esq.; some fine cauliflowers, turnips, &c.; several dishes of tempting, healthy, new potatoes, and a few bunches of magnificent asparagus, sent merely ...