... 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; ...

... 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 ...

... 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. ...

... good for the season. The vegetables were very fine; some onions, cabbages, and other esculentsa caused much notice. The cauliflowers were very inferior, as they generally are this [year. The fruit was fine, particularly the grapes and apples. The judges ...

... Bradley. Savoy cabbages R. 1, R Eaves; 2, J. .6b''--J Preston. Curledbroccoli. 1,-Dickinson; 2, ~igg 1 *I J. Brsdlcy. Cauliflowers: 1,J. Trafford;2,R Jsrti3 *i Kenyon. 1'iangold wnrtzel: 1, T. Baron; Ei 'pby; a, 3. Harriaon. Swedish turnips: 1, R. b ...

... 1; Mr. Nicholson, 2. Broadbeans: Mr. W. Cookson, 1; Mr. J. Wignal, 2. Kidney Beans: Mr. Charl- ton, 1; Dr. Williams, 2. Cauliflower: Mr. W. Benson, 1; Dr. Williams, 2. Celery: Mr. A. Wignal, 2. Lettice: Mr. T. Atkinson, 1; Mr. Charlton, 2. Garden Turnips: ...

... Baldwin, 2 J. Eccles. Red currants: 1 Rev. T. R. Baldwin, 2 J. Eccles. Cucumbers: 1, 2, and 3, G. Hargreaves. VEGETAsLEs-Cauliflowers: 1 and 3 G. Hargreaves, 2 J. Smith. Lettuces: G. Hargreaves. Red cabbage: 1 R. Baron, 2 J. Baron, 3 T. Lazenby. Scotch ...

... exhibition, the esun- lents, some fine specimens were shown. The cabbages, rhubarb, and cucumbers were of large size, and the cauliflowers and other vegetables, that did not boast extreme size, were remarkably well growvn. Some tasteful designs of flowers were ...

... Vegetables.-Cuenmbera: 1, R. Bannister; 2, G. Smith; 8, J. Quin. Colleston of eight vegetables: 1, R. Carr; 2, G. Smith. Cauliflowers: 1 and 3, T. Baron-; 2, R. Carr. Lettuces: R. Carr. Red cabbages: 1, W. Baron ; 2, J. E. Livessy ; 8, R. Carr. Scotch cabbages; ...

... Carrots: 1, R. Fisher; 2, J. Hartley; 3, J. a Boardman. Garden turnips: 1, T. Cookson; 2, T. Dan- son, jon.; 3, J. Hartley. Cauliflowers: T. Cookson. Basket of vegetables: 1, G. Atkinson; 2, J. Hartley; 3, t T. Cookson. Ditio. of herbs: 1, G. Atkinson; 2, ...

... morrow, H Clee . Turnips J BaEot. Apples, deseert, 1 Miss Clegg 2S 3J Diekonn. Ditto, culinary, 1 Miss Clogg. 2 G 31ellor. Cauliflower, 1 G DMellor, 2 W Smith. Celery, 1 J Bownees, 2 F O Wil. son. Cabbages, early, I J cumpatey, jnnr, 2 J Gregnon. Ditto, savov ...

... part should 'not be dug in deep. In short the system is not one to be recommended. Look well to the protection of lettuce, cauliflowers, &c., under glass. Some of the strongest roots of early rhubarb might be covered with pots or boxes, and sufficient leaves ...