... readiness for planting Asparagus, Sea Kale, &c., which, from being plants of a permanent character, require a soil prepared to maintain them in productiveness for some years, with the occasional addition of top-dressings. Both Asparagus and Sea Kale thrive ...

... a hint to those who are 'budding Rooses, to select some of the tallest stoeks for this purpose. - : KITCgrss G.&nnaN.-If Asparagus beds are liberally sup- p liedmnow' and during the next muth, with liquid manure from the Darnz-yard, or soabp-sude fromn ...

... and tree ferns. The baptismal font was chastely treated with a oom- bination of sun flowers, chrysanthemums, rowaus, ard asparagus fern. The rail in front of the chowr seat was festooned with corn stalks, while the venious pillars were bedecked with c ...

... felt. The bride's bouquet consisted of etephabebti, with orange bleoeom and ferns, white lilies, carnatlens, rote,, aud asparagus grase, the gift of ths bridegroem. The brikte- nmaids' bouquets were of red and white r5ese, white lilies, and white sweet ...

... of very great value to those whose time is limited, and to whom a few helpful hints are a great boon. The pea, the bean, asparagus, best, broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, carrots, potatoes, &e., all come in for notice, besides many other kinds of vegetables ...

... in the Annual Register for 1774. G AR D E N I N G. FORCING PITS.-Insure a sufficient supply of Rhubarb, Sea- kale, and Asparagus, by introducing successions at regular inter- vals, according to the supply required, and the quantity of plants to meet ...

... Straitt when nearly cold, add a little yeast, and bottle hbils in a state of fermentation. AS~eznao EN BtNcim i.- Directly the asparagus conies in cut the ends as you do the stalk of a flower, in an upward direction; clean it and trim it, tie itup with tape ...

... other matters, which are too untidy to be seen in a well-kept kitchen garden. At- tend. to the forcing of Rhubarb; Seakale, Asparagus, Chicory, &c., and keep up a stipply, if possible, equal to the demand. Let Cauliflowvers, Endive, and Lettuce, in frames ...

... crops of forced vegetables, as Asparagus, Kl-e, Rhubacrb, &c. Except for the early crop of lllubarb, we lrefer forcing the two latter vegetables where they grow; and ell'llokn of no betteri or cheaper way of forcing Asparagus early, than taking up the roots ...

... well-bred people now eat at the dinner table with their fingers. They are Olives, to which a fork should never be applied. Asparagus, whether hot or cold, when served whole as it should be. Lettuce, which should be dipped in the dressing, or in a little ...

... resulting to the Local Authority t oi being £130 Is Id. , it - = e e r ITris announced thsata new and splendid variety of d. asparagus has been discovered on the steppes of n- Akhal-Teliz. t ke STABBING A POLIaNMAN.-The man named Luptoni, e Df described as ...

... somewhat smaller, their good quality generally makes them more profitahl An early crop of stoee Turinips shold now be sown, and Asparagus sceds on the beds formerly preparel. Rt-guam sowings of spring salads should be made in frames and warm borders. In planting ...