... 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 ...

... every precaution being used -with the view of eseeuring success. Attend to. keeping up a supply of rhu- yl arb, seakale, and asparagus, by introducipg quantities of ~:the roots intio heat. at interv01s 'of about. a fortnight. 61 Where there is ro in the ninushroom ...

... of overy preeautiusn being used with the view of securing success. Attcd to keeping op a supply of rhubarb, cakolel, and asparagus by hitroduciog quantities of thl roots into heat at iltervals of about a forlaiglit. Mhbere there is room in the muntshroom ...

... glass, by guarding them from frost; but take every opportunity of exposing such things to light and air. Introduce roots of asparagus, seakale, and rhubarb into heat at regular intervals, so as to make sure of a constant supply. Rhuba rb and seakale do well ...

... Take every opportunity on dry ,L¡y- to hoe and stir the soil between growing crops. Fresh supplies of rhubarb, seakale, and asparagus must be forwarded as wanted. Make a so w ing in 3-inch pats of the Fulmer'sor Mohawk French bean as the days lengthen; this ...

... every- opportunity on .dry jisys'to lies hai. stir the soil between growing crops. F fresh supplies of rhubarb, seakale, and asparagus mistibe -forwarded as tianted. Make a sowing in. a-inch pots of a ?? Or - Mohawk French bean as. the . days lengthon -this ...

... possibe delay. See to keeping up a succession of beans and peas, likewise of radishes and other small salads. Manure and dress asparagus beds. Get cauliflower plants raised under glass hardened off, and pay every attention to those under hand-glasses in older ...

... possible delay. See to keepingup a succession of peast and beans, likewise of radishes and other ?? salads. MIanure and dress asparagus beds. Get cauliflower plants raised under glass hardened off, dad pay every attention to those-under hand-glisges in. order ...

... mould and well mixed with the soil for a ?? depth. If we yesided farther north we should wait till the end of the month, Asparagus beds should be earthed up by digging thesooll out of the alleys, for theyj wilt very soon shoot. For our own use we never ...

... by the severest frost, and it bears even in the middle of wenter thick leaves, curled and crisp, which are as tender as Asparagus, and rather like Seakale. In the spring months, when other vegetables are rare, this arrives at maturity, and the roots may ...

... without delay. Continue successions of horn carrots; indeed sow a bed every month from January to September. As soon as young asparagus is froth three to four inches high, let new planta. tions he made. Put in successional crops of peas, and earth up and stake ...

... obtained last Saturday at from 3d. to 6d. per head; for seakale from 6d. to 8d. was demanded; whilst some white-stem stocky asparagus sold at from Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. per bundle radishes and gibbons were rather plentiful, the former sold at Id. per bunch, ...