... Set the potatoes iu rows two feet apart, and tun inches between the sets. the lust fortnight celery, seakale, asparagus, See, Seakale, asparagus,peas., and Jerusalem artichokes raised frames may now be* planted. By means slips peopagate the various potherbs ...

... writ the same subject j say written both instances. (24,) old and decrepid, should be decrepit. (25.) Borne people speak of asparagus under the name smrrowgrass. (26.) There is no such word in the English language as mischievwus. (27.) Neither one or the ...

... boxes bon-bons, fondants, chocolates, Sic., for the Royal children, £1 135,; vegetables and fruit, (including £6lss. for asparagus 4s. 6d. per bunch); 22 pints of peas at 2s. 6d. per pint, eight pines at 12s. 6d. each, six melons Ith. 6d. each, 26£lb. ...

... either finished their growth or ceased yield off, planting the ground with coleworts. or s g it with turnips. Top-dress asparagus beds wl l and guano in small quantities, bow winter in shallow drills six indies asunder and turnip radishes on warm borders ...

... for June. Kitchen Gakden. —Vegetables in season comprise asparagus, broccoli, cabbages, cauliflowers, lettuce, onions, peas, potatoes, radishes, rkubard, spinach, and turnips frura tbe open gardens, French beans, carrots, cucumbers, mushrooms, aud tumatues ...

... partssay cupful—of each of the above, and a similar quantity of preserved fresh (not dried) haricot beans ready cooked, and of asparagus points preserved in the same way. Two tablesnoonfuls respectively of capers, of French pickled gherkins cut into the shape ...

... half-hardy annuals in warm borders. Sow kidney beaus and broccoli both in the second and last week. Sow carrots, onions, boat, asparagus, and sea-kale heavy soils; also beans, peas, turnips, celery, savoys, German greens, and spinach tear succession. Cauliflower ...

... DREAM OF IK)ME. DOMESTIC RECI P.E S. Asparagus, Peas, &c. —When boiling asparagus, string beans, peas, or their kinsmen,” add a lump sugar to tlie pinch of salt, and the flavour will reused hundredfold. Su i:i r Fritters. —Pound some picked shrimps th ...

... Gkn-kral.—lt is most important to repair all losses, and to got in seeds that should have been sown earlier. Asparagus.— Thin out asparagus seedlings when they are about five six inches high, leaving one to each position, and planting the surplus, if ...

... totoinfl fax Kitchen 6s burn. —Vegetables in Season comprise Asparagus, Broccyli, Cabbages, Cauliflowers, Lettuce, Onions, Radishes, Rhubarb, Spinach, and Turnip* from tbe open quarters, and French Beans, Carrots, Cucumberv, Mushrooms, Potatoes, aud Tomatoes ...

... quantities with fresh stable-manure, and leave the heap for two or three days to ferment, and then make up beds as required for asparagus, seakalc, rn carrots, radishes, or for bringing on rapidly lettuces or salading. Rhubarb and seakale may be forced in the ...

... years after the dean’a death, was dining with some friends who rallied him upon his odd way of eating some dish—-I think, asparagus. He confessed that Swift bad told him it was the right way; therefore, they laughed the louder until Faulkner, growing a ...