... will produce two crops at least. We made up hot-beds in December for Asparagus. When the Asparagus came out, bin. or Sin. of loam were mixed with the soil left in from the Asparagus, . and Potatoes planted that had been started in. pots. When the Potatoes ...

... TH3I UT, 1. Onion. 2. Cabbage. 3. Cucumber. 4. Turnip. 5. Lettuce. 6. Peas. 7. Cauliflower. 8. Asparagus. 9. Been. 10. Celery. Appropriate prizes for this game would be marzipan bonbons in the form of vegetables. ...

... bit of niatting loosely round each Cabbage hastens the heeding. Recently-planted Asparagus should be secured against wind in exposed places. it is not often that Asparagus seedlings are raised in pots, but the plan answers where room can be spared tinder ...

... 000, £15,000, £lO,OOO, and £5,000 a year, and the total assessment in each instance. ASPARAGUS AT COVENT GARDEN. Seven months before its usual appearance, asparagus from Dijon, France, in two crates, each holding twelve bundles, caused much comment in ...

... usually started in a warm house and planted in a deep frame or pit in May, when some growth has been made. It comes on after Asparagus or some early crop of Lettuces or Potatoes. ...

... required for table work in large country houses in the autumn and winter, for which provision should be made now. Smilax and Asparagus Sprengeri and plumosus are sure to be wanted, and these cannot be improvised on the spur of the moment. ...

... Cauliflowers. Here, of course, the man with an early border and a few handlighta will have the advantage. With forced Potatoes, Asparagus, Stabile, and Mushrooms, it will be possible to tide over the outside barrenness. What a splendid stopgap Spinach is, and ...

... suffice to keep off tbs early trate. Usually we have ail these thtnp out off Ly the middle of October. Thane who force much Asparagus will a fresh piece of ground ere winter by manurinfreely and tomb* deeply as the land will bear, leaving it rough aU •winter ...

... sown outside in August, and some of the early-sown plants will probably bolt. The only limit to the production of forced Asparagus , Seakale, and Rhubarb now is the supply o s u it a ble roots and the space in warmhouse or pit. ...

... Worcester sauce, a squeeze of lemon, and a tablespoonful of flour; cook and pour over the meat. BAXID ASPAXACII7II.—BoiI asparagus until just tender, and then put in a baking-dish, with one tablespoonful of grated Parmesan cheese between each layer. Melt ...

... Is Miss Massey in ? Her Majesty. who was carrying a lovely bouquet of orchids, hiiisi-of-the-valley, carnations, and asparagus fern, explained her mission to the matron, and was at once conducted to the ward in which Miss Martha Mansey was lying. Her ...

... glass. It is not likely that anyone will have too many portable frames or lights at this season. If any are to spire, an Asparagus-bed, or even part of a bad, it covered with ears only, will give a few dishes after the forced produce is over and before ...