... beneficial to them, let this method be prac- tised. Cutticg should now be discontinued entirely. fromn a portion of the Asparagus beds, especially from those intended for forcing early next winter. A f w rows of Cauliflowers, Cabbages, and autumn Brocoli ...

... she seized hold of the dish con- taining a quarter of lamb and threw it out of the window. The other dishes, containing asparagus and new potatoes, fol- lowedault, and she wound up her freak byknocking Mr.Sinpson, who was in a state of great consternation ...

... their papers for an- other week or fdrtnight. Do not neglect to introduce pro- per quantities of 'seakale, rhubarb, and Asparagus into heat at regular intervals so as to provide a constant supply. CO'troiakE' GARDEs&-Jt is a too common practice with cottagers ...

... winter lettuce on arich warm piece of ground; and provide a succession of radish and other small salads. Manure and dress asparagus beds. Get cauliflower 0 plants raised under glass hardened off, and'pay every attention to those under the hand-glass, in ...

... g the lights, &c., when allowed to remain all the time the ttees are in blossom. 'See that grounidis in readi- ness for asparagus, seslkale, and rhubarb, which'should be planted soon. These require a deep rich soil, which should be trenched two feet deep ...

... in, and then a gentle sprinkling every morning will greatly benefit the plants. -Aspn Fnurr AXITCHEN-GARDN DEPARITMNT. -Asparagus beds will be greatly benefited by liberal watering with manure water from the stable or farm-yard tank, especaly here the ...

... the strongest runners, and 'plant I them on a shady border in rieh soil,'to be transplanted with balls early next month. Asparagus beds can hardly have too much manure water froe; the stable, or farm-yard tank, during'tbe'hres-int month. On dry, friable ...

... if once allowed to gain a foot- ing in a, house, soon spreads and. becomes very trouble- some. Also. introduce roots of. asparagus, seakale, and rhubarb, into heat at regular intervals, so as to make sure of a constant supply. ?? and seakale do perfectly ...

... an4-litter which it causes. *,Gel groand'prepared. y heavy manuring and trenching for fresh plantations of rhubarb, seakle, and asparagus, and reamdeinber that the g~round, for these thngs can hardlg bes made too rich. ~ ~ ~ whch aues ...

... twov or three.feet deep; albo give the asparagus beds their spring dressing, first lightening upahe srfacoe soil, with a blunt-pronged fork an'd clearing the beds' of weeds. Some seat 'of-hea-. sale and asparagus ehould also be sown to-furnish a supply ...

... d-&1lower- Ing shrubs >ad beautsfel plants. Dahlias, anemones, zweqtbrlar, whitethOrn, *ild paisley, mint- thyme, sage, asparagus, -md& a hund'red'other diffent cititef a of the vegetable kingdoma spring up all over-the plain, and as.tbe Turkish infeatry ...

... prime do. 45 4d to 4s 6d, veal 4s 4d to 4s 8d, smali pork 4s 4d to 4s 8d, Lsamb Ss 8d to Ca Od. Covstrr -AuDEnz Forced asparagus. 3s Od. to 7s Od, rthnharb Os 4d to ta 9d, ard brocoli s Od 2s Gd per bundler cucumbers 6a to 2s Od each, strawberries 6dto ...