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... A NEW USE FOR ASPARAGUS. Those who are fond of small economies, says the Clohe, may, if they wish to make a small fortune in a novel way, start a company for ntiluine the ends of aspara- gus. Probably, not. a dozen housewives in London have the remotest ...

... powerless to J asparagus. Cooks are perverse and incredulous, and already make so much out of other indifferent about increasing the list. » course which would seem likely to promise BUCCGSS would be that of starting some such thing as an Asparagus End Company ...

... consuming eight soles ...

... p a mushroom house, asparagus, carrot, cucumbers, musu rooms, mint, potatoes, radishes, rhubarb,, and pea'CHie. ASPARAGUS AND SEAKALE.-This is the best tinwiro the whole year to sow, where new beds are rec^l^afiy Dress asparagus beds with manure,, and ...

... consuming eight soles au gratin, twelve lamb cutlets, a joint of roast veal weighing eigi.'t pounds, thrpe kilo- grammes of asparagus, and an omelette of twelve eggs, besides a 1 hitch cheese, twelve pounds of bread, ;.nd fifteen bottles of wine. At the conclu- ...

... GARDEN WORK FOR THE WEEK. KITCHEN GARDEN.—Asparagus and seakale for the first supply to be put in at once. All that is wanted is a mild sweet bottom-heat. Seakale must be shut up close and dark; asparagus will want air and light; the latter to be out ...

... Bettenelle possessed a friend in the person of Cardina I)uWx, as devoted, if not so cynical,a gourmet. Both pal- tionately loveo asparagus,but they could not agree upon ita, preparation. Fonlenolle declared that it should be served with oil Dubois no less decisively ...

... GARDEN WORK FOR THE WEEK. KITCHEN GARDEN.—Asparagus and seakale may be forced by the roughest of methods where there are plenty of leaves and large deep pits. Five or six feet of leaves, without dung, will do very well, and when the roots are planted ...

... plenty of air. Vacancies may now be filled up in the peach-house, and nothing better for the purpose than bearing trees. ASPARAGUS and SEAKALE for the fiist supply to be put in at once. All that is wanted is a mild sweet bottom heat. A melon-bed still ...

... GARDENING FOR THE WEEK. (From the Gardener's Magazine.) KITCHEN GARDEN. ASPARAGUS AND SEAKALE may be forced by roughest of methods when there are plenty of leaves larg.j deep pits. Anyone can make up a forcing bed 011. plot of spare ground, by means of ...

... should be completely blanched but Asparagus should have air and light when the shoots appears as it is valueless unless the tops have two or three inches of green growth. Make plantations of Rhubarb, Seakale, Asparagus, and Horse-radish. Keep dung and ...