... for it will be sure to be exposed to Ithe depredations of mice. Attend to keeping up a regular succession of sea- kale, asparagus, and rhubarb, by introducing moder- ate quantities at short intervals into ?? Clhronicle. ...

... litter which it causes. Get ground prepared by heavy manuring and trenching for fresh plantations of rhu- barb, seakale and asparagus, and remember that the ground for these things can hardly be made too rich. -Gardeners' Chronicle. ...

... from frost, -and air to dispel damp, whenever this can be given. Attend to keep- ing up a supply of seakale, rhubarb, and asparagus, &c. according to the demand and convenience, by introducing quantities of the roots into beat at intervals of about a fortnight ...

... for it will be sure to be exposed to the depredations of mice. Attend to kceeping up a regular succession of sealcale, asparagus, and rhubarh by introducing moderate quasi-. tities at short intervals into heat.-Gacrdeners.' 67~ronicle. ...

... of every precaution being used with the view of securing success. Attend to keeping up a supply of Rhubarb, scakale, and Asparagus by intro- ducing quantities of the roots into heat at intervals of about a fortnight-Gardeners' Churonicle. A CHRISTMAS PIE ...

... The ground from which celery has been taken, especially in the Scotch or bed fashion, is also ready-made ground for new asparagus beds. Potatoes prepare well for almost any crop. Deep or tap-rooted crops should be suc- ceeded by shallow or fibrous ones ...

... frost, and air to dispel damp ad whenever this can be given - Attend to keeping up 11- a supply of seakale, rhubarb, and asparagus, &c., de according to the demand and convenience, by in- it- troducing quantities of the roots into heat at inter- a- vals ...

... select the strongest runners and plant them on a shady border in rich soil, to be transplanted with balls early next month. Asparagus beds can hardly have too much nianure-water from the stable or farm-yard tanki during the present month. On dry, friable ...

... on a rich, to warm piece of ground, and provide a succession of 16 radishes and other small salad plants. Manure and sir asparagus beds. Get cauliflowers raised under ho hardened off, and pay every attention to those 1 ed nuder hand gl.sses, in order to ...

... Autumn ones, more especially for endive, Autumn Pe ye carrots, or for raising the stock of Winter lettuces. O'S The sooner asparagus beds are mamnred and soiled in now the better. Plant horse radish, seakale, and ?? artichokes as soon as possible. Plant ...

... possib'e. Above all, do not uncover them when a thaw arrives, but let them remain until com- pletely thawed. Cover the roots of asparagus with a good coat of the best rotten manure. Hard frosts frequently do serious injury to this root for want of such a procedure ...

... colonial-grown wheat, 7s ?? to 8s per do. Hay Market-Prices range fromn £5 10s to £7 5s; straw, £2 15s to £3. Vegetables -Asparagus, Is (d to 4s per 100; beet, Is 6d per doz.; bouquets, 4s to 9s do.; cabbages, Is to 3s (lo.; carrots, 9d to Is per dozen ...