... are required. ' The 'roiiand should have been pre1 parey long sincei -and 'be now in . friable, mellow condition. Dress' 'asparagus bedswith manure; and make all 'refidyfor the drop' of the season. Seakale that has been fiorced should now be allowe0 to ...

... autumn-sown onions, spinach, cauliflowers, wv *e cabbages, and broccoli, and in every place where [ad woeds appear.b i; O o ASPARAGUS PLANTING. oi us The ground having been prepared as previously di aY recommonded,mark oil the necessary number of beds s t ...

... peppercorns venclosed in a muslin bag. Let these stew till quite 1, tender, then put in the asparagus, shake the sauce- I h pan, and let it simniter till the asparagus Is d done. Take the endives out of the water, drain P them, reserve the largest whole, pull ...

... quickly and until quite dry.-Quecen. Ans Asparagits Reczie. As asparagus is now in full season, I give an old Scotch recipe for dressing that favonirite vege- table. Cut somne dressed asparagus into pieees the size of small nuts, anil stir them into three ...

... brushed with a. t~i sfbrush every day, and leather rubbed with- -a is soft cloth. ye - Asparagus R~olls. w7. Stale rolls, one large or two small hunches- of ~te asparagus, yolk of one egg, -one cup milk, two. ns teaspoonsful butter rubbpd smooth. inm. one ...

... ey I especially to zcaals required for Summer ex was dowering. than Fruit and Forcing Houses. De %rm- chor FOttcINo.-Keep asparagus going for succession- PI' was Rhuharb,seakaleaud French beans will soon be in ad d he request, Lay a few picked tubers of ...

... pearls and diamonds. e iry Her shower bouquet consisted of myrtle, t his hyacinth, tule-rose, lilies of the valley, and au asparagus fern. The bridesmaids were lMlisses ige Churchillj-Sybil Churchill, Compton, Brent, in- and Grant. They were attired in ...

... the ground between the rows. Thin onions, and transplant into deficiencies. Sow, prick out, plant, and earth-up celery. Asparagus should not be cut after the 24th, and seeds should be procured from a few of the earliest and largest heads. Cut herbs for ...

... in airy pits or frames for at least three weeks, to harden before planting. in, AKilclien Garden and Frame Ground. as .nd ASPARAGUS. -This is the best time in the whole ced year to sow, and the best bedls are raised from tea seed without any transplanting ...

... Dalmeny sprouts, leeks, spinach, turnips, beet, carrots, onions, paisnips, aalsify, and seor- t zonera; endive and lettuce; asparagus, carrots, s cucumbers,.mushrooms, mint, potatoes, radishes, t rhubarb, and sea kale.V l BEANS to be dressed with soot or ...

... ' the, VEGETABLE GARDEN, inns . PIANTING .'ArARAGUS. - New plantations an:h may be made now. The modern way of groving A asparagus is to plant in rows at more or less wide may intervals. Sgmetimes the'rows are isolated with wort other crops between, and ...

... pass it through a sievehito the asparagus ragout, She andboil all together for a fe minutes. Thicken c she the gravy with a lump of better rolled in corn- n nt I flour, but on no account break the heads of the her asparagus, which should be placed artistically ...