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... should be completely blanched; ; but asparagus should have air and light when the shoots appear, as it is valueless unless the tops have, two or three inches of green growth. Make plantations of rhubarb, seakale, asparagus, and horseradish. Roots of dandelion ...
... Brussels sproutS, cabbage, cauliflowers, endive, lettuce, mushrooms, onions, scorzonera„ spinach, tomatoes, and turnips. Asparagus and seakale May be forced by the roughest of methods when there are plenty of leaves and large deep pits. Anyone can make ...
... deeply dug, but not manured. Sow also onions, lettuce, reddish, small sand, seakale, and asparagus; the two last in drills, one foot apart, and one inch deep for asparagus, and two inches for seakale. Those who purpose raising seedling rhubarb plants should ...
... as the crops are cleared off, to give the wounds ample time to heal o•ver before the sap is in circulation again. . . _ Asparagus and - seakale roots for the first supply to be put in at once. All that is wasted is a mild sweet bottom-heat. A melon bed ...
... Vacancies may now be filled up in the peach-house, and nothing better for the purpose than bearing trees. FORCING PlT.—Asparagus and seakale for the first supply to be put in at once. All that is wanted is a mild sweet bottom-heat. A melon-bed still ...
... gradual rise of temperature, beginning at an average of 55 deg., with a rise of 10 deg. during sunshine. Vegetables.—Keep asparagus going for succession. Rhubarb, seakale, and French beans will soon be in request. Lay a few picked tubers of early potatoes ...
... FRAME GROEYD. Forcing must be continued with lettuce, mint, asparagus. and potatoes. Many of the complaints of failure which reach us are attributable to high night temperatures. Dandelion, especially the thick-leaved form, grown in seakale pots in a ...
... Puddings. Jam Tartlets. Cheese and Salad. TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), THE LONDON DINNER, At 2s. 6d. each Person. SOUPS. Macaroni Blanc. Asparagus (clear). FISH. Soles, Maitre d'Hotel. Fried Fillets of Whitings. ENTREES. Pork Cutlets, sauce Robert. Stewed Kidneys. JOINTS ...
... desired. MusHßooms to be kept as near 60 degrees as possible, and have plenty of atmospheric moisture. GENERAL REMARKS.—Keep asparagus going for succession. Rhubarb, seakale, and French beans will soon be in request. Lay a few picked tubers of early potatoes ...
... cauliflowers, celery, cucumbers, endive, lettuce, mushrooms, onions, spinach, , tomatoes, turnips, and vegetable marrows. Asparagus to be cut down to the surface of the ' ground, be well cleaned, and covered with four inches of half-rotten dung. The spade ...
... they will suffer more than from cold, and at the first severe frost may be cut off altcgether. Plant rhubarb, seakale, asparagus, and potatoes. ...
... main crop of scarlet runners may be got in, as the weather will be tolerably safe by the time they are above ground. All asparagus should be six inches above the surface before it is out. Harden off capsicums, tomatoes, vegetable marrows, gourds, and annual ...