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... for the private grower. Sow also onions, lettuce, radish, small salad, seakale, and asparagus; the two last in drills, one foot apart,and one inch deep for asparagus, and two inches for seakale. SgaxaLe plants may be raised by rowing sced in four-feet ...
... [FroM “ Fow.”] OVERREARD AT A RESTAURANT.~—Diner : * It seems to me, waiter, that they have cut all the heads off this asparagus.” Waiter (with gushing candour): “No, sir, no; but when hasparagus 'as been two yeu:r in the tin, it's hapt to lose it's 'eads ...
... fruit; and in preparing old worn-out soils for fruit trees it wouid be well to add & liberal dressing of chalk or cld mortar. ASPARAGUS AND SEAKALE may be forced by the roughest of methods when there are plenty of leaves and large deep pits. Any one can make ...
... they will soon fill the pots with roots. Remove weak runners and peg down in pots cr on the border a few more of the best. ASPARAGUS.—-Any more cutting of this crop will ruin the plantations. Whero the beds bave not had much attention, let them be at once ...
... raked off, This is & good time to make and rockeries, as durmg frost the wheeling can be done without aarm to the walks. & ASPARAGUS, SEAKALE, AND Ruumars will now be coming in plentifully from the forcing beds. 1f these beds are allowed to get too dry the ...
... his evil ways—Mr Wicks: Its the first I have heard of ir.—-Mr Butcher 1 thought it was given up twenty years ago with the asparagus dinoers.—The Chyirman: [ think the allusjon about relreshmeuts should bs expliined. TChese remarks might be supposed to mean ...
... brown and pink; ‘ vigorous in growth and effective ; Aristolochia Sipho, a fine m&wwm with large ample leafage; | Asparagus » climbing asparagus, of great hugn‘buu.llghtud elegant ; Calampelis scabra, an inplant with orange and red flowers; Calystegia dahurics ...
... and abot • Labouring Man dead who wanted to apprehend him. FRIDAY, 6TIT MAY. The of presented his Major; y with 100 of Asparagus, weighing 28 pounds and a quarter, produced at Bettersea, in Surrey. -- InvcriptMa upon a stone of Black Marble ley'd upon ...
... supplies. dLarge roots of parsiey potted now will keep greea and fresh till wanted = The roots of mint should be whmummfl:flhu asparagus bed, or pl ced om a flue to f it gently. Parsley may aleo be protected on the ground by means of hooped mats and litter.—- ...
... ready for planting put out in neatly drawn drills ; others lift and replant in sheltered positions for spring planting. Asparagus clear off as soon as it turns yellow, but in damp positions do not cut the stems closs to the ground, Draw soil over beet ...
... degree of moisture till the plants appear. If this seed becomes dry after being once made moist in the ground it perishes. AspAraGus.—Sow the seed for new plantations on ground deeply dug and abundaatly manured. Broccoit of any and every kind may be sown ...
... time of year it will be necessary to make a new bed every month to ensure & constant supply. s VeGETABLE FoßrclNG.—Keep asparagus going for succession. Rbubarb, scakale, and French beans will soon be in request. Lay a few picked tubers of early potatoes ...