... ry attention to a proper rotation of crops. Where celery is grown in what are called Scotch beds, the latter make capital asparagus ground. The preparation consists in trenching it much deeper than the rest, and in burying a considerable Tiantity of raw ...

... cabbage, a sprinkling of Somers's, urother late spring broccoli may be added. Get in parsley. Give a slight salting to asparagus beds and seakale ground. Sow peas, beans, and radishes as soon as former sowings are fairly above ground. Prick out very ...

... independent of the grub. Ridge cu• cosob , rs should be got forward; also tomatoes and vege. table marrow. As soon as your young asparagus is from three to six inches high, let new p'antaiions be Garderser's Chronive. ...

... Forcing Garden. ASPARAGUS.—Where this is wanted early it may now be introduced into gentle heat. It must, however have plenty of air on every favourable opportunity, and ell the light that can possibly be given it will be of benefit to it. CrcustUEßS ...

... used for the main crops of elation, parsnips, onions, &c. Plant seekale forthwith, salting and manuring heavily. Give all asparagus beds a elight. salting ; this should be done after soiling; the tams will cur) , it down in a progressive way. Unions may ...

... foreign gals continue Leavy. English are now plentiful. Lisbon potatoes arc now Icing fast superseded by of home growth. Asparagus fetches from 2s to lea bundle. Flowers chictly e'sisist of orchids, heaths, pansies, pelargoniums, mien. note, and rooms ...

... eligible for autumn ones; more especially for endive. entumn carrots, or for raising the stock of winter lettuces. The sooner asparagus beds are manured and rciled now the better. Plant horseradish, seakale, and Jerisalem artichoke*, soil them over 8 inches ...

... vain ass penny.' Then was a Young Lady of Stalin., Whoa her trloadkawed to went with brains, Till day she ate mortis, And asparagus When they thought her a fool for bar pains. Thin was a Young Lady dßirmingham, Whin the Bishop cam deem than 'es, Bite sent ...

... great numbers of a tree, or rather shrub, of the name 44 which I am ignorant ; its leaves more resembled the sprays of the asparagus when it has run far to seed than any other foliage I know, but the growth of the shrub A7as more like a yew. Upon its branches ...

... rotth breed (veigiong 260 Ib. ), 3 rounds of beef, 2 stewed rumps of beef, 13 sirloins, rump., sod ribs of beef, 6 dishes asparagus, GO dishes of tussled and oilier pu'raters, 44 dishes of shell fish, 4 dishes of prawns, 140 tilde., 50 blehisiosogee, 41) ...

... eta etch tree. EARLY rayons axle A.rattsc l's —At the seat of Viseount: Eversley, , in II,111tISI:ire,, early potatoes and asparagus are forced in brick pi s on tees of two feet deep of dry leaves, and for surface heat, two-inch are employed. Although no ...

... abbe was fond of asparagus dressed with butter; for w Fontenelle also had a great gout, but preferred it dressed with oil. Fontenelle said for such a friend there was sacrifice he would not make—the abbe should have half the dish asparagus he had ordered ...