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... FARMERS AND ASPARAGUS. One great advantage which asparagus possesses over many other vefehblel is that its carriage is comruninly ight and easy, its sompactness making it capable of transmission by railway at no great expense. Asparagus is propagated ...
... force. In ordinary times we import asparagus largely from Argenteuil, Cavillon, and other lices in France, while Madrid also acng»a forced asparagus before our outdoor crops attain full swing., but when home-grown asparagus comes freely, then the imported ...
... FIELD & FARM GROWING ASPARAGUS. The best way to produce asparagus is by making beds 4jft. wide, and plaminge three rows on each bed, while the alley tween the beds must be made sufficienty wide to walk in. This mecthod (says the “Agricultural Gazette”) ...
... cakes; Mr. Tayler, vegetables; The Patriotic Club, coke, coal, etc ; Mrs. Maggs, asparagus ; Mrs. Stern, vegetables; Mrs. Grant-Meek, rhubarb ; The Misses Niven, asparagus and qgl; Miss Dora Butler, vegetables ; Mrs. Hunt-Grubb, eggs; Mrs. Lord, rhubarb ...
... chicken; Mrs. Mark Jeans. rhubarb; fl. Sladen, jam; Mrs. R. Haynes, B‘T and asparagus; Mr. Coles, flowers, rhubarb, and vegetables; Mr. Perry, watercress; Mrs. H. Rawlings, asparagus; Mr. Mercer, eggs; Mr. George Ferris, lettuces; Mrs. Billington, books and ...
... u. trout; Lieutenant C. R. M. Godwin, C.F.A., rustic garden seat; Miss Reynolds, flowers; Mrs. Webb, cactus; Mrs. Mn&zfl. asparagus; the Rev, E. Smith, vegetables; Miss Stiph'nfl, salmon ; Miss A, Strfihma. encumber; Mr. Noad, cigarettes; Mr. R. E. Giles ...
... following gifts. Mr Maggs, trout ; Lieut C RMGodwin C F A garden seat ; Miss Reynolds, flowers ; Mrs Webb, cakes ; Mrs Maggs, asparagus; Rev Evelyn Smith, vegetables ; Miss Stephens, salmon ; Miss A Stephens, cucumber; W Noad, cigarettes ; Mr R E Giles, rthubarb; ...
... sow the principal crops of all culinarievegetnblu. Onions should be sown about the middle of the month. Apply guano to the asparagus beds, and make new beds if desired. Net beds to k off birds, which may prove very destructive cwe{:en the seedlings begin ...
... Works, Sheffield. MANGOLUS for Sale.—G. G. PoweLy, Cornbury Farm, West Lavington. CABBAGB PLANTS, Drumbead 2/6 1000 ; J Asparagus Roots, giant, 2 and 3 spears 3/6 #ad 5 - 100.—Burpex, Nurseryman, Patney. FB’,&ILE EGES from proved strains of most utility ...
... with mwauy M“~ following gifts received from Muy 9th o o Boaes.—Mrs. Nosworthy, W. E. C., Anony woas. R CreaM.—Mrs. Maggs. AsPARAGUS.—Mrs. Nosworthy, Mrs. Batt, Mr ...
... —W. E. C. Waere Coair.—Miss Simpson. Cakgs.—Mrs. Stenholm. Marze.—Mrs. Walton. Number of patients in Hospital, 29. Hostel. AspARAGU S, —Mrs. Grant-Meek and Mrs. \Vil-i son. | Paes.—Mrs. Boulter. | Strawpereies.—Mrs. Few. Kuvsars Axp Lerreces.—Mrs. Grant-Meek ...
... Schomberg, books ; Miss Acton, plants; Mrs Crees, old linen; Mrs Holloway, , and papers ; Mrs Wood, flowers ; The Misses flive.n. asparagus, and Hgoouborriu 3 Mr Geo oSim&n. flowers ;Mr th.vnlking stick ; msm rie and Palmer, cigarettes ; Miss Harris, old linen ...