... With regard to the show of vegetables, I again assert, that the specimens were superb: of new potatoes, brocoli, seakale, asparagus, mushrooms, rhubarb, spinach. sallads, &c. Taking into account the severity of the early spring, I have never seen, under ...

... regular intervals; ard advantage should be taken of the dry state of the mould to prepare ground for fresh plantations of asparagus seakale, and rhu- barb, which it is necessary to make every year where these are used largely for forcing. The ground for ...

... obstructing the light, ?? when allowed to remain all. the time the trees are in blossom. See that ground is in readiness for asparagus, seakale, and rhubarb, which should be planted soon. Theese require a deep rich soil, which should bo trenched two- feet ...

... in their papers for an- other week or fortnight. Do not neglect to introduce proper quantities of seakale, rhubarb, and asparagus to heat at re- gular intervals, so as to provide a constant supply. COTTAGERS' GAIRDsN.-Those who are fond of flowers should ...

... the Palais Royal, where their a patitee have been sharpened and their marvel excited by tie glorious salmon, the gigantic asparagus and truffles, the Ilaciots fruit, and the game from all quarters cf the Coutinent, which testified to the enterprise of Cbevet ...

... the Lord Lieutenant; 3d, Right Hon 3M Brady. Vegetables-Cucumbers-Ist prize, William Jameson. Esq; 2d, Thomas Hutton, Esq. Asparagus-ist prize, William Jameson, Esq; 2d, George Roo, Esq. Rhubarb-lt prize, Thomes Button, Esq; 2d, his Excellency the Lord Lieute- ...

... tables were very fine. We noticed some first-rate specimens of brocoli, springcabbage and spinach. Rhubarb, seakale, and asparagus, seemed excellent of their kinds, and the va- rieties of early potatoes presented were about the finest we have seen this ...

... pruning soid tr naiiingforwatded as fast.ts.circumstancas wil permit. Attend -to keeping up a supply of sealee rhubarb; d- asparagus, u accoiding' to the demandsind convenience, by iroducing. r. quantities of the roots into heat at intervals of about a fort- ...

... trees intended to be trained in i. any particular for 'by. timely, stopping, so as to secure growth where it is wanted. Asparagus can hardly have teo t much manure-water at this season, and in the present state I of the ground, and a liberal supply should ...

... Then some red cabbages, stewed apples, and meshed potatoes; some cutlets of fresh pork and some cold tongue; some eels in asparagus jelly; some hashed venison, garnished with rice; some young chickens with Perigord sauce; preserves and salad; a plum pudding; ...

... be added. Gdt in plants of parsley; soot dressings have been highly recommended for this crop. Give a slight salting to asparagus beds and ?? ground, and dreaw with soot all strawberry plantations requiring manure. Sow peas, beans, and radishes as coon ...

... round room with such fine efieot. *From the Garden Farit, Drumoondra, Mr. Niven exhibited, .not for competition, a bundle of Asparagus, 60 heads, weighing 61lbs, oY at the rate of N1be per hundred-one head weighing a .quarter ofspund l Tlhis extraordinary ...