... .(Page) 3 Won by a length and a half. A Selling Welter Plate of 50 sovs. Old mile. Mr. A. Yates's Ring, by Bel Demonio--Asparagus, 3 yrs, list 21b (Owner) 1 Sir F. Johnstone's Smallhopes, 3 yrs, 11st 21b (Captain G. Johnstone) Lord git. Vincent's Invicta ...

... Itamornic Pure Extract, same prices. P ot ted bleat, Bd. and 9d. Truffied Game Pates, 2s. and 4s. Preserved Vegetables.—Asparagus, per tin, 2s. ; French beans, 9d. ; green peas, 10d. ; petit pois tres fins, ls. 3d. ; mushrooms, lid. ; tomatoes, 7d. • ...

... Ramornic Pure Extract, same prices. Potted Meat, Bd. and 9d. Truffied Game Pates, 2s. and 48. Preserved vegetables.—Asparagus, per tin, 2s. ; French beans, 9d. ; green peas, 10d. ; petit pois trds fins, ls. 3d. ; mushrooms, 11d. ; tomatoes, 7d. ; ...

... friend, at the Cafe Peters, in the Passage des Princes. We had there Crecy soup, Seine smelts, excellent roast beef, salad asparagus, preserved peaches, a bottle and a half of wine, and coffee, for 13f. each—a very much better and cheaper dinner than I had ...

... as the crops are cleared off, to give the wounds ample time to heal o•ver before the sap is in circulation again. . . _ Asparagus and - seakale roots for the first supply to be put in at once. All that is wasted is a mild sweet bottom-heat. A melon bed ...

... desired. MusHßooms to be kept as near 60 degrees as possible, and have plenty of atmospheric moisture. GENERAL REMARKS.—Keep asparagus going for succession. Rhubarb, seakale, and French beans will soon be in request. Lay a few picked tubers of early potatoes ...

... in frosty weather by laying long litter over the rows; also lay a good thickness of the same material over the roots of asparagus, rhubarb, and seakale intended for forcing, whether to be taken up or not. Look after mice amongst the rows of autumn-sown ...

... they will suffer more than from cold, and at the first severe frost may be cut off altcgether. Plant rhubarb, seakale, asparagus, and potatoes. ...

... gradual rise of temperature, beginning at an average of 55 deg., with a rise of 10 deg. during sunshine. Vegetables.—Keep asparagus going for succession. Rhubarb, seakale, and French beans will soon be in request. Lay a few picked tubers of early potatoes ...

... GARDEIRSE f tI OPERATIONS. (Flom the Gardener's Magazine.) KITCHEN GARDEN. Clear away weeds from asparagus beds, and give a good dressing of rotten dung; that from an hotbed is preferable. Cover the manure with about three inches of soil from the spaces ...

... length. When it is half grown it can be eaten with salad, and when fully developed it tastes, when cooked, like peas or asparagus. The American papers tell of an Italian Blondin, who has performed wonders at Niagara. He crossed the Falls with his eyes ...

... cut sets for planting at this season of the year, mid they always grow better, and come to maturity sooner. FRAME GROUND. Asparagus 'beds should be lined if the heat is declining. The heat ought to be near 60 deg. to ensure a quick growth of eatable shoots ...