... asebes, with the mere dust taken d out of them. Be sure to salt aU asparagus and seakale d beds, little and often is the best way of applying it. The 8 time is approaching for planting asparagus; it should not O be planted until six or eight inches high. As ...

... 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 ...

... hardy nature, when in re- quest in the earliest season, requirealso the assistance of hotbeds, such as salading, radishes, asparagus, kidney beans, peas, &c, now proceed to procure necessary sup- plies of hot dung, composts, and other requisites. And for ...

... these we may mention asparagus The moet reedy way of forming the beds for this always dear vegetable is to plant onesyear old sorts; but the cheapest way is to sow the seed-only you have a year longer to wait. The soil in which asparagus Is to be grown well ...

... o erover n eep them near the glas, and be partieular that they are watered before they ge dry, as they rill grovr faspt ASPARAGUS. Perhanps there is no greater iluory among vegetables then aspsrowu, ualess it be pthe; but we may forco the one a good deel ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... strongest runners and plant them on a shady border in rich soil, to be transplanted with balls next month. During this month asparagus-beds can hardly have too much manure water frmn the stable or farmyard tank.- On light dry sbils salt may be applied with ...

... 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 ...