... gooseberries were very large, some of them weighing upwarde of 22 dwts. The vegetables were well deserving of es notice, the cauliflowers, encumbers, and cabbages being of et unusual size. . The following is a list of the first prizes, there being no second ...

... unseasonable weather, gets off the following neilif lous strains: Onion garden bed reclining, Beets a youth his aching head; 'Cauliflowers, lo ! weeds confront me; Lettuce hence,' he sadly said. 'Carrots out the stoutest manhood, Peas my wearied soul doth need; ...

... three sticks of rhubarb, Mr. Sanders; one dish of potatoes, Captain MvAdonald Smith; dish of kidney potatoes, Mr. Simpson ; cauliflowers, Mr. Simpson ; asparagus same exhibiter. Mrs. Compton exhibited a csase of very beautiful ferns,$ for which an extra prize ...

... ticularly some sent, net, however, for competition, by Mr. W. Dent. The peas and beans were good; cabbages passable, but the cauliflowers were extraordinarily fine. The following are the awards:- Best stand of 6 pinks, R. Teebay; best of 3 do., E. Knight; best ...

... Davies; 2, J Johnson; S, S Williams; 4, B Jones. Round, Potatoes, coloured: lend 2, E Jones; 3. P. Williams; 4, J Adams, Cauliflowers: 1, NV Delamere; 2, G Boyle; 3, T Helsby. Cabbages: 1, EGresty;2and3,l.Jones. Peas:l,Wfarpsrsen; 2, J Faulkner; 3, XV Jones; ...

... Lawson 3, n 3 Brocklebank; 4, T Jones (21. Colouredionf Potatoes: 1, G Halliwell : 2, E W Jones; 3, P Lawson: 4, GBoyle. Cauliflowers: 1, T Adams- 2, WDelamore. Cabbages: 1, WJones; 2, W Hosker, sen. Peas: 1, W Arrowsnuith;, J ti Dalzel; 3, 3 Harris ; 4 ...

... .3, T. Shone; 2, J. Johnson; 4, W. Hogker. Early Potatoes: 1. R. Wllliaims; 2, T. Shone; 3,J.Brocklbank; 4, R.Mudford. Cauliflowers: I, A. Dodd; 2, J. 1irkin. Cabbages: 1. G. Farrant; 2, 3. Alpine; 3, S. Tunna. Peas: 1, E. Green; 2 J. Price; 3 C. H. Roberta; ...

... c numerous attendance. The following Is a lit tile prizes:- - VEOXTALRS, ?? Kidney or lInk. Ptots. James Glover. Three Cauliflowers: I, Thomas Poj& 2,3y. Hancock. Three Cabbages: i, Thorns. owler; 2, Hewlett. 'Fifty Pods of Peas: i, James Glowler; P paQ ...

... overcome all = difficultem% in thia reipect, for, as a role, the exhibitioncontained some magnificentcollections of p otatoes, cauliflowers, onions, celery, and other veetables, There was also an excellent display _ of fruit. The cottagers likewise made a capital ...

... Thursday. The fruits and vegetables were generally superior. The potatoes were capital. as were also the cabbages and brocoli. Cauliflowers were very poor. Beet root and mangold wurtzel were good. Celery was poor. There were some excellent sticks of rhubarb. ...

... Vegetables.-Basket of vegetables, six varieties: 1. T. Ilgby; 2,W. Holland. TwoCucumbers: ElH. Beesley; 2, W. Holland. Two Cauliflowers: 1, Mrs. Jowett; 2, W. Holland; Two Csbbages: k.F. J. Moore, T. Vickers gardener; 2, J. Thomas. Two Ilettuces: 1, E. Banner; ...

... pods Broau Beans: I Grcenubalgh 2 B G Sinielair 8 Downham. Two Cabbtiges: 1, D. RoTie; 2, R. B. Amith; 8, Greenho6gh. Two Cauliflowers: 1, Greenhalgh; 2, B. H. Smith; 8, D. N orric. Six Onione: ,1 John Gore, 2, B 0. Sinclair; , Lloyd. Six Turnips: 1, B. ...