... %op r trees, and many laurels and shrubs, which bad been planted round the house for shelter and ornament—had dug up the asparagus beds—overflown the orchard with water, and poached it with cattle—had cut down 5 apple trees in the %fldufl.'md 3 in the orchard ...

... sutend lettuces in frames, under hand -glasses, &e¢. 5 cut and sce to artichokes, when in prospect of frost ; dress beds of asparagus, and seedlings soon ; dress raspberries in the first week ; hot-beds may be used for small sallading, mint, lettuces, or ...

... for sale in Covent Garden N rket on Saturday, and very line strawberries wcml‘entifinl at Is. 6d per thumb potie. . Rhubarb asparagus weie _abundant. ' | i'here is a man in Paris who i§ very successful in| curiog all disorders of dogs, which he does by taking ...

... as they ripen. Bring out tricolours, coxcombs, and balsams, from frames. ‘Trench a good erop of winter celery. . Repair asparagus ‘ e ER W I'“l',. r\,“ ¢ ADV_ TISEMENTS, anthentic Articres of 3 INTELLIGENCE, and ORDERS for this PAPER, are te«-ci}ed at ...

... granary and h‘{ lor'ts, cow bouse and piggery ; niso an exbberant well caftivated kitchen garden, full of choice herbage, with asparagus beds, extensive eucumber ptp, with lights, compleie, andt ingood order. The pleasare and flower garlens are- laid .out in ...

... ——The severe trost on Friday night had a most injarious effect upon the gardens in the neighbourbood of London; the price of asparagus was the next day doubled.——The late frosts have proved very injurious 1o the vegetables, fruits, &c Slugs are nousvally namerous ...

... of the streat.” As we proceeded together, W-—— passed. * Thatisthe villain,” exclaimed he, “ who helped me yesterday to asparagus, and gave me no toast.” e very nearly overset my gravity once in the pulpit. e was sitting immediately under me, apparently ...

... TO GARDEN KRS GLT ANO, in any size packets, for dressing Flower, Onion, Turnip, Carrot, Asparagus Beds, &c , &c. THOMAS SELLORS, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CROSS CHEAPING, COVENTRY. IMPORTANT TO WEAVERS And others requiring Motive Power, 18 now an established ...

... Dowsed.” Meen Toin Ceilings, &c., &c. il 11+ TO GARDENERS. r : in ‘amy size packets, for dressing Flower, Onlosy Gug:t& :& Asparagus Beds, &c , ¢ d CHEMIST a;@'l,?.‘*p* veeisr, CROSS ING, COVENTRY. O;to and Langen’s Bl b ATMOSPHERIC GAS ENGINES Pet ‘economical ...

... TO GARDENERS. UANO, in any siz~ packets, for #ressing Flower, Onion, G Turnip, Carrot, Asparagus Beds, &c , &C. THOMAS SELLORS, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CROSS CHEAPING, COVENTRY. ...

... season to give the soil time to recover a condition suitable for that displaced. It is now time to cut down the stems of Asparagus to within six inches of the ground. (Cllean the beds,give a heavy dressing of manure, and throw the soil from the alleys ...

... remains to be broken up. Dig at least 18in, deep, leaving as rough as possible during the winter months. A continous supply of Asparagus may be kept up by placing roots in the forcing-pit at fortnightly intervals. A moderately warm hotbed is necessary, on which ...