... erected in a field in Seaton Burn Park. The show was one of tho best ever held under the auspices of this society. Leeks, -cauliflowers, celery, onions, and pears were very nu- merously represented. Of plants in pots there was a good show, the fuchsias und ...

... Gosforth, 2. Lrdy's spray and gantlcman's bhttochol9, P. Collins, 1; W. Wardle, 2: 3. Co'linson, S. Veoembles: Summer cabbire, cauliflower, 2 turnips, 2 red lidncy potatoes, and 2 onions, I. Wright, Widoopcn, 1; W. Balla, 2. 2 Iseke, 2 canllowers, 2 heads of ...

... varieties of potatoes. Mofr Harrison stood f first for eschalots, white celery, and round- pota- f toes, and W. Lohley (or cauliflowers and white cabblge. M. Ascoubh. got first for carrots andd a r parsnipsI, James Jackson for kidney potatoes, a i.lid -T ...

... and spring onions; as, too, was Mr J. Stokoll, Elwick, who tool; first for roses, hollyhocks, red and white currants, cauliflowers, parrots, and early cabbages, all in the open class. Other first. prize takers in the open class were- Mr WVm. Knight, ...

... heaviest Scotob cabbage, Wm. Elliot. Best redi cab- bage, Jacob Watt. Best 12 pods of beans, Willirn Dag. lish. Best 2 cauliflowers, Bryant Bagnal. Best 2 early cabbages, Ditto. Best 3 roots of beet, Ralph Denton, Beet collection of vegetables, William ...

... n Brussels sprouts and savoys, in order to have them stocky for final planting. Draw earth well up to the most forward cauliflowers. and give pleitiful applications of liquid manure. Continue to prick out celery ; this Joust nwcays be kept well sup- ...

... marrow, H. A. V. Biddy; 2, M. Trotter. Parsnips, W. Beairnan, 2, H. A. V. Boddy. Beetroot, H. A. V. Buddy; 2, M. Ti otter. Cauliflowers, H. A. V. Buddy; 2, ?? Bearinan. Class 6.-Six varieties of pota- toes, H. A. V. Buddy ; 2, IL Thompson, Thorpe. Class 7 ...

... geranlliums, petunias, and similar plants are evidently not so fashionable as they were. In the vegetable classes, cabbages, cauliflowers, onions, leeks, carrots, and turnips were shown in abundance, some of remarkable size, but all of most excellent quality ...

... Soctt, 1, 2, with the Duke of Nor- thumberland and S. Lowrey. Feuetables-Best collec- tion, M. Jordan, 1; W. Potts, 2. Cauliflowers, M. Jor- dan, 1; W. Dunn, Esq., 2. Three turnips, Mr Curson, I; Mr Nixon, 2. Carrots, Isaac Scott, 1, 2. Dish of beans ...

... small that from one view or other of the wearer's head they are often quite invisible. A tiny fan of black lace with a cauliflower of yellow baby ribbon measuring an inch and a half in dianseter, composes one specimen of this rather decorative than ...

... this class tle principal wvero: -NVI Hall, for leels, celery, cucumbers, peas, and beans and Robert Pool, for carrots, cauliflowers, -savoy cabbages, and parsnips. First prizes were C likewise awarded to R. Toas for French snari- lolds and Tripoli ; J ...

... Felton. For the best 12 esclialotts, the 1st prize to Mr Thonsas Jeffrey; and 2nd and 3rd to Mrs Hudson. For the best two cauliflowers, the Ist and 2nd prizes to Mr James Rochester; and 3rd to Mr Thos. Jeffrey. An extra prize was awarded to Mr Thomas Jeffrey ...