... watevput ~, the asparagus and gently for about 20 minutes, until lender. on toast, and servo with Hollandeuso, white, or other ou.l-able sauce, or, if preferred, oiled butter. Asparagus (Indian Style). Prepare, cook, and drain lie asparagus as directed above ...

... Coiioo*»ion» Committee of the Kxpocitioa regards the aerial tower will) favour. A new potato contains 80 per cent water. Asparagus the oldest known plant used for food. Japan's average rainfall is 145 inches—five times that of England. Provisions were ...

... tried, and will ke®p them hay. NAMES OF PLANTS.—••Boeb«r.‘ , —ll>® names tb® plants sent or®:—No. 1, Karina homilis- No. 3, Asparagus spronferi Ne. 4. Pinos Repen*: No. 6. Compannla rorpat'nra. No. 7. Tradescantta renda. Noa. and S wore toe withered be identified ...

... charming unobtrusi veness, mounted the platform, and, kneeling, presented to Her Majesty bouquet of Malmaison carnations and asparagus ferns. To the King the Lord-Chancellor then handed programme of the proceedings, and the Rector presented copy to Her Majesty ...

... •kelf-liko'' plot about » third of en acre in extent—wee carefully laid out with vines, few csbbajcre. many eavi-yr. celery, asparagus a few drills “taties 4c., while Just ouuide the garden there was what Scotch folks would call rubbish heap, but it was devoted ...

... other plant* anJ flower* have medical properties. Many vegetables in common uao powers of an important l.ygiomo nature. Asparagus cabbage, cauliflower. Brussels sprouts, and broccoli are not only nutritious, but excellent puriliors of the blood; lettucec ...

... lettuces, endive, carrots, artichokes, radishes, asparagus, and peas. Potatoes from Lisbon, of which considerable quantities have been imported, realise from 3s to 6s per dozen lb. Out-door grown asparagus fetches from 3s to 6« a bundle. Flowers chiefly ...

... hoe and hand. The hoe is v ...

... provide a good, deep, neb root run for all plant*. Any warm corner about house* or fgure hot may be filled with rhubarb, Msa asparagus. to oumiDg on warn vegetables scarce THE STOIIM. GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. Th«* xtorni which fiercely Thnndmy end Friday ...

... ** ’Sb!” whispered, glanorag guiltily the sack beside him. still half hill of gold. “I'm putting these things into the asparagus bed.” Oh, don't that,” said. Isn't it rather waste?” What should I do with it?” be exclaimed fiercely, flinging a handful ...

... entirely. They should washed in two or threo water*, dried carefully in soft cloth, cut and tied in neat little bundlee like asparagus, and steamed till tender. Drain well, serve on a hot dish with melted butter, few drops of lemon juice, and seasoning peppar ...

... tt. also h ., specW treat prepared for FATHER OF VK.PUETS sun. and. in fuel, this plant requires shade in «>v. pinch of asparagus kale. It seldom rin the of •• Lcng’s.Golfer’s The wife of Mr Ellis Davies. M.P.. has give* netrly all its stages of growth ...