... offence. Let us ode what pus is on the table. . The is. no fixed rule; but generally you will a of findoysters, cold turkey,asparagus,chicken, salad,cold meats, atic cake, and, as to drink-:wines, whiskey, egg nogg, tea, coffee, rae- and chocolate.' The ...

... temperature, to induce more strength and to furnish a more plentiful supply of cuttings next month. KITOHEN GANDEN.-The early asparagus bed-sucb, in fact, as was forced-mav now have the old roots taken off and replaced by fresh ones, where convenient pits and ...

... ?? temp-eur turetodecline below65 or efdeg. 'even lthe nlght.~ W hen it porecosesctid that the olyu edible' portion of' asparagus 'is thsS whlch Is sbovo, groun'd,, we havegoodtreason for allowing it to glrow, .contrary ,t, nlI the- maritet garden notions ...

... necessary, but guard against its getting into the hearts of the plants. Mushrooms the same as last month. Fresh batches of asparagus, seakale, and rhubard must be put in for succession. ...

... Lambts lettuce, or eorn salad. Finish transplanting autumn-sown, or what are often termed winter onions. Finally, prepare the asparagus beds for planting when such an operation is intended. Where seed is to be sown in lieu of plants, it may be sown so soon ...

... north-easterly winds, and use the syringe freely with water of the same temperature as the house. THE Lraorex GAnDEx.-Let the asparagus beds be carefully forked over, to break up and loosen the soil, and top dress them with some good rotten manure, and a little ...

... per lb., anti bread Ld. the 41b. loaf. Vegetables arc also sold at rates )which place them within reach of the poorest. AsparagUs is sold at from is. 6d. to :s. 6d. per too; carrots, Sd. to is. par dozen butchies ; peas, ed. to 3d. per lb. ; po- tatoes ...

... somewhat hardened in readiness. There should not be a moment's delay in transplanting shrubs which require it. KITCHEN GARDEN.- Asparagus beds which require a spring dressing of decayed manure should receive it forth- with. Transplant chives after first dividing ...

... devoto a certain quantity of groundito hats -we may eall permanent: crops that are not disturbed, and that excludec al others-asparagus beds and seakale de- partment, and we can do very Uttle on thess beyond their own crops. A few lettuces or French beans may ...

... salading once a fortnight; t turnips, &c, in open borders; and capsicums, nd chMies, vegetable marrow, and tomatoes in heat. ar asparagus, potatoes, successional crops of ad cabbages and caulflowers; celery and lettuces on wn.warm borders; and all seedling cabbages ...

... to spare every year. Bnt where is the gar- dener to get a gninea a'pound for 70lbs. ef grapes, and a- gninea a bundle for asparagus, 8s. a quart tor peas-and all these things grown by a boy on half-time and a 'nan half the year. .The author professes to ...

... Od; broccoli, Is Gd to 2s Gd; cabbages, la 0f to Is dd; cauli. flowers, Is 6d to 3s Od- endive, Is 6d to 2s Od per dozen; asparagus, 3G 6d to 15s Od; celery, s Od to Is 6d; horseradish, 3s Od to 5s Od per bhndle,; carrots, 4d to 8d; turnips, 4d to 6d; herbs ...