... manure as far the roots extend. VaosTAßUts.—Asparagus Plantations. If tha of tha bad ooversd with wends thscn at once, as thsy will srowna bom maturing. Should any kind of vsgntsbls crops have been growing between the Asparagus, thorn should also bs rsienvsd ...

... bag; cucumbers, to ION; 25 Od to 5. 84 ter down . • English leituma bd to is p-r score; niu,hronms, al to Is of per lb.; asparagus. Is 8 1 to 4s; giwit,6l tolls per bund:e ; Womb. Is 64 1, Is per bushel; English noions. 115 Dutch. M to Is per Valencia ...

... Is per Y 2( 8 fasdlif, is Id to to ; groses. 21 dd to ar ; Is par Iran ; carrots. M s to 111. pir I lbotk, to to Is 311 ; asparagus. Ss Is to; ales. • to SON bundle. Potatoes : Jewry. uswAlto Id to.; Owary and Mahe kidneys. 134; to Ms par sort. ; Pesos ...

... AI 2 all unnecessary and exhansted vege- and put generally in a clean and | ate. to should be manured and dressed for the Asparagus; the beds if not alrea - nd a portion taken up for fercing pur- en@eer the nilactése with a alata oo — —_ on each, and close ...

... parsley, Is 3d to Is dd ; greens, 2.; (long), dd to 104 per dozen bunches; carrots, 44 to drl per bunch; horse-radish, as IV; asparagus. Is to 75; giant ditto, 71 64 to Ids per bundle; potatoes, English, Dew, lid to 3d per lb ; Jersey, tls to Os ; fit. Maim ...

... of twe: nty Cates, carry it off before 3) is, | becomes settled or At soot, or guano r SUSPICION OF INFLUEN ZA take the Asparagus beds | as well as when the well-marked ‘ymptoms appear : advantage. —Ga take it for the SUBS, EQ UENT WEAKNES- lof the LU ...

... mousse-line is obtained. It is then no longer sauce pure and simple, but, according to some, “dream.” Served with cold asparagus it forms food for the gods; though plain mortals seem to be able to put up with it in a fairly satisfactory manner. ...

... Carrots and Parsley. Where young Radishes are very thick in the rows thin them to two inches apart before they bulb. that Asparagus stems are staked and tied up. Many roots and plantations are injured allowing the stems be blown over and broken the crown ...

... wen urimmed with white plumes chiffon. They larried magnificent shower banquets of yello* isflodile, set off with similar, asparagus, to. Each wore a handsome green enamel brooch, with the initials in pearls, both bring the gift ol the bridegroom. The beet ...

... ot, turnip parsnip, beet, salealy, radish, kc.; tubers —potato, yam, artichokes; only bulbs—onion leek, garlic. : stems—asparagus; leaves—lettuce, endive. spinach, parsley. seakale, greens, tc. ; leafstalks —celery, rhubarb; ilower-atalks—cauliflower ...

... you yesterday?' te•ra Del:ghtl ci! I couldo t sleep till I'd read it Why, Toddy dear, what is the matter? Don't you like asparagus ? — Yes, Birches., but the I.andle• are se hot ! At the New Restearant.—COstoreer Waiter Br.ogime a beefsteak —Walter: ...

... weather nn:-' r-e told upon those who bad not made provision forehand of the requisite number roots imubarb, Seakale, and Asparagus in safe quart.r~ .r introdueing to heat as might be necessary, so n. maintain a regular succession*! supply. of the severe ...