... noticed what dreadful spots asparagus beds ace for weedgrowing. Many of them are mass of weeds at the present time, and, although these may not m to be interfering with anything, they are choking the stems of the asparagus so effectually that little sir ...

... acveral good cottage* with gardens. As market -gardening carried on very large extent in thia village, which is noted for its asparagus-growing land, the estate waa divided into seventy-five small lots, no give gardeners» ch'ineo becoming the owners of their ...

... deeply dog, hut not manured. Sow also onions, lettuce, radish, small salad, seakale, and asparagus; tho two last in drills, one foot apart, ami one inch deep for asparagus, and two inches for soakale. Another mode of raising seakale plants is to sow in four-feet ...

... Sutton'* grand strain Cyclamen, Large Habrothamno*, Aiuarylli# Lillies, large variety of Maiden Hair and otter Ferns, large Asparagus Fern*, Aspidistras, Gloxinias. Dahlia Roots, a small collection of Fern* and bide m Burma and the West Indies, the Staging ...

... Small Prongs, Table Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Giavy Spoons, Dessert Knives and Forks, Sauce Tureen, Sauce Ladles, Soap Lsdle, Asparagus Tongs, Cheese Scoop, Grape Scissors, and smaller Articles; handsome collection of PLATED AUXICLE9, comprising btaatifnl Epergne ...

... Small Prongs, Table Spoons, Dessert Spoon*, Orary Spoone, Dessert Kniree and Forks, Sauce Tureen, Sauce Ladles, Soup Ladle, Asparagus Tongs, Cheese Scoop, Seieeort, and emailar Artielee; handeome collection of PLATED ARTICLES, comprising beautiful Epergne ...

... rden plants and select aJphabeU^ We begin with asparagus, which may be separate clumps a. well as bed. the beauty of which no one will deny. Belgium and Germany it is uncommon occurrence to see asparagus growing « «1»“P' evergreen shrubs, and from such ...

... THE ALCESTER CHRONICLE-SA. 1 JEDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1865. HINTS UPON GI -4,- ASPARAGUS to be out down to the surfs°e of the ground, be welichened, and covered with font ladies of hatred= den. The spade mast never be used, either on the beds or in the alleys ...

... earthing up beads with leaf mould, | but the colour asparagus matter of indi, vidua) taste. occasional sprinkling of salt, soot, and guano, to followed heave soaking beneticisU during dry wen* llicr. l*c asparagus beetle sometimes causes serious injury by feeding ...

... should be completely blanched ; but asparagus should have air and light when the shoots appear, as it is valueless unless the tops have two or three inches of green growth. Make plantations of rhubarb, seakale, asparagus, and horseradish. Roots ofdandelion ...

... and it is removed to a hot plate; that a filling is put dexterously winds its folds of violettee, that is, the tops otthe asparagus not mere than two Mansion', and each dipped in pore sweat oil and lemon-)join in the properties of three part' of oil to ...

... this ct. Asparagus plantations that have not yet been dressed should, on the first l'ro-fy morning, have a thick coating of manure, and if over this surfacing of soil, if ever slight, | put, it will prove beneficial. The bed stein growing asparagus is much ...