... beef; preserved turkoy and fowl, curricd fowl, curried oysters, beef a la mode, Boston baked beans and bacon; tomatoes, asparagus, potatoes, peas, beans ; preserved pineapples, pcaches, greengages, pears, apricots, egg plums, and green fruit. The roast ...

... manured land, and attend to these and all other newly-planted things with water until they get fairly eEta- blished. Give the asparagus plenty, of water from the stable or farm-yard tank, in order to strengthen the roots after cutting and induce strong growth ...

... curious specimen of an American esculent, called the Virginian Poke, which is used in the United States at a sobstitute for asparagus, to which it is con- sidered quite equal when dressed in the proper manner. Many of the flowers from the society's garden ...

... tihe head 1 Literature.,, BUSINESS TO BE DONE IN THE GARDEN. In the kitchen garden trench and manure; prepare hotbeds for asparagus, cucumbers, mint, potatoes, and the rmall salads; Elford rhubarb and seakale may now be forced in pits or under large pots; ...

... aivantages of a country life over mine, and talks largely of growing his own asparagus and peas, and feeding his own pork, and having new- laid eggs. Sir, what is this? When his asparagus and peas come up he is compelled to eat them, because. they are growing ...

... be any forms of asparagos worthy of growing in greenhouses, but we have several varieties, of which the best, perhaps, is asparagus plumosus nanus, the which is a dwarfish form of plumosus, and a charming plant for decorative purposes. There is a sort of ...

... at this time over Asparagus beds. We havetaken nolittle painsto explain and prove that whilst Asparagus is one of the very bar- diest of plants; it succumbs nevertheless to uo- due moisture around its roots during the winter Asparagus beds, therefore, ...

... select the strongest runners and plant them on a shady border in rich soil, to be transplanted with balls early next month. Asparagus beds can hardly have too much manure-water fromi the stable or farmyard-tank during the present month. On dry friable-soils ...

... the sort that is within, Owing to an accident, the list is no1 quite alphabetical; but, this is of no importance. No. 1. Asparagus. 2. Windsor Bean. 3. Long-pod Bean. 4. 'Early Masagan Bean. 5. Scarlet Running Kidney Bean. 6. White Runuirig'Kidney Bean ...

... their heasc~ inclining tow~ards' the norbh, to.be' protectedf with their- stra ormat infrot. lear the grondocrpaste ?? and asparagus for fiirciug Later crops of rhubalrb 'may be. fored n he-opn 'roud her i grai,' using potgor boxces fr-~elgtecon, n evs rlae ...

... sweetmeats, forty-four seed-cream,- 18,000 eggs, 150 gallons milk, 160 quarts cream, thirty bushels potatoes-,. 6,000 bundles asparagus, eighty bottles French- beans, thirty dishes green. peas,, twelve cuc'umbers, £36 worth of salt butter, jellies, blancmange ...

... eatables, so dilferent to any established by Mrs. Glasse or Mrs. Rundeil, After the soup, &c., came in a monstrous dish of asparagus, with a sauce ulade of oiled butter and hard-boiled eggs. Next appeared a capon and salad, then a very sweet podding, and ...