... three days in the week, and sold wholesale by the growers tho same celery and other vegetables. The delicious esculent, asparagus, not cultivated here the market gardeners, and with indifferent success by private persons. This is owing to the nature of ...

... ground. Beans. —Plant some early Magazans. Mushroom Beds must be protected from frost by a good thick covering of straw. Asparagus.— Hot-beds must now be prepared to force it; make the dung 3 feet 6 inches, or feet thick, and a foot wider than the frame ...

... this from friend who supplies large quantity of butter of the best quality to one of the crack shops the west end.— lbid. Asparagus.—l venture to call attention to a practice which prevails so almost universally as to fill me with astonishment, and at the ...

... lightly covered with soil from the alleys should be given the beds. Young seedlings of Asparagus should be protected with a dressing of short dung. Clean Asparagus seeds as soon as gathered. Examine stored Onions for faulty ones ; in dry weather earth-up ...

... must soon be in requisition for Asparagus. Nothing can too good, out of season, on Lord Mayor's day, the !lth of November. Asparaois.—Those who still adhere to the old practice of giving all sorts of rich manures to Asparagus beds in winter and spring, when ...

... every year break up an old Asparagus bed or two, order to force it. I make it a rule to plant at least an equal quantity Part of this Celery ground is prepared in a special way, with a view to its being laid down with Asparagus. The preparation consists ...

... last point of starvation before they will venture ou them. sure to salt all Asparagus and Seakale-beds—little and often maxim. The time is approaching for planting Asparagus ; it should not be planted until six or eight inches high. Orcharding and Fruit-trees ...

... tliose received being dead and shrivelled up.— WA Agricultural Gazette. White Asparagus.—lt is to be hoped that the Gardeners will continue to call the attention of asparagus growers the insane practice producing five parts white for one green. I can testify ...

... soil from becoming puddled. KITCHEN GARDEN AND ORCHARD. Asparagus-beds in full cutting, that to say, their prime, may have every shoot cut away until the middle of June Spruce, or very small Asparagus, may, however, be permitted to grow This will hardly ...

... manure is well fermented. Sow early melons, preparing bed for them the same wav as for early cucumbers. Sow successions of asparagus, seakale, rhubarb, and chicory (in pots). FLOWER GARDEN. Be still careful to protect tulips, the bloom of which near the ...

... and'cucuinbers, and attend carefully to the young plants in the seed beds. Put up a bed of well fermented dung, for early asparagus. When it has attained a regular heat, let it be made level, and cover the surface with few inches dry sandy earth, select ...

... STOCK-IN-TRADE, com- prising capital Thorn Quick. Evergreen Shrubs, fcruit and Forest Trees, Crab-tree Quick, Rhubarb Roots, old Asparagus Beds, Sweet Herbs, &c. &c. Further particulars will appear handbills. The sale to commence o'clock precisely. [113 ...