... strongest runners and plant them on a shady border in rich soil, to be transplanted with balls next month. During this month asparagus-beds can hardly have too much manure water frmn the stable or farmyard tank.- On light dry sbils salt may be applied with ...

... weeds can be got hold of. Those who are short of hands will find this the bag* economy. Lot those who w euld have first-rate asparagus see that plenty of manure or hal{-rotton vegetable matter is dug into the alleys forthwith Disbud peaohos and nectarineo ...

... g the lights, &c., when allowed to remain all the time the ttees are in blossom. 'See that grounidis in readi- ness for asparagus, seslkale, and rhubarb, which'should be planted soon. These require a deep rich soil, which should be trenched two feet deep ...

... , pot, or bex, put them into a warrm cupboard, or in the open kit. eben. Other things require better accommodation. For asparagus, make a hotbed ae if for euoumbers. When three Iches of coll icon, ard the heat genial, procure three- year old rote of asparaguc ...

... would well repay the outlay and careful cultivation. FORCING ROOTS.-The chief forced roots are rha- barb, sealcale, and asparagus. Where a large quan- tity of each can be grown, all are most valuable ad- dibions to the ordinary winter vegetables when ...

... out. But the rows of those in cut are not to be disturbed.- Earth them up each year, and they will do for several seasons. Asparagus is another fine vegetable that wants but little attention when the beds are once isade, and this is easily accomplished. ...

... pruning and nailing forwarded as fast as circumstances Vwill p=r.iL Attend to keeping up a supply' of seskolW rhubarb, and asparagus, according to the demand and con- 'enieance, by'introducing quantities of thesa roots' into. heat at intervals of about a ...

... ditches, drains, &O. KITCHErN AREsst. Asparagus beds should be made during the winter, so as to insure their being ready for planting upon, at the proper time, in the early spring season. To grow good Asparagus it is not essential that the old bed and ...

... soo blanches, and the flavour is everything that could, be whihed. Attend to keaping up a regular sacoession of 26e- kale, asparagus, and rhubarb, by introducing moderate quantities atshort intervas into heat. SurCwE OA DiPLomAnn.-A -letter from COPen- hagen ...

... garden during the autumn and whiter mouths unless we createit by ehanges or addillbos. It is not everybodythathas I room for asparagus beds more especially if they are made pater the market-garden ttnbionw but itmay be grown s a very sitple manner. It is the ...

... be found out of doors we can make some joh-within. Ina comparatively small space of ground we observe rhubarb,.kale, and asparagus in the forcing ground, end the various methods of doing this give the gardener a choice. They all want bottom beat. Some ...

... litter which it causes. Get ground prepared by heavy manuring and trenching for freah plantations of rhubarb, seakale, and asparagus, and remember thlat the ground for these -things can hardly be made too rich. COTTAGERS GARDEN;-The' cottager's leisure hours ...