... such a case occurs, to prevent one or other of the crops from being sacrificed. Out-door Department. Asparagus.—As Peas are now coming into use, Asparagus ought not to cut so close as it has been ; all the weaker shoots should allowed to grow after tllis ...

... Constitutional. Asparagus.—Take quart wine bottle, such as French s so in, invert it over the bead of an asparagus just rising above the ground, and secure it by three sticks, so that it cannot knocked over. If left in this state, the asparagus will prow up ...

... the last point ol starvation before they will venture them. Be sure salt all Asparagus and Seakale beds —little and often is my maxim. The time approaching for planting Asparagus: it should not be planted until six or ehrht inches high. Orcharding and F ...

... trees and flowering shrubs, ranunculuses and anemones, if any remain implanted. Dress artichokes, asparagus, and strawberry-beds. Ilant potatoes, asparagus, horse-radish, artichokes, and strawberries. Transplant cabbages, cauliflowers, and lettuces. Sow ...

... Remove the old stalks artichokes, and protect their heads with a covering of half-rotten dung to keep off the frost. The asparagus beds should now be covered with mould, at least three inches deep, after the stems have been cut down. Take up the roots ...

... slugs at this time, and should be protected coal ashes (sifted fine) being sprinkled freely over the bed. Continue to salt asparagus and seakale beds. The cold rains of the latter days of last week have much retarded vegetation, so that in many cases the ...

... sheep Hoe caSS ana tS. the most curled 0 ce * etabl and pick out seed - ** curled parsley, cress, and chervil for •eed. Asparagus should not be cut after the Jfix the for counties; , rsons l * 1 to vote unless the qualification has nwd not make a new ...

... where it had been applied, so that there can be no doubt ot its nutritive qualities.— W. Ayres. '' . , The mode of growing asparagus in glass bottles, so as to compel that plant to form a head, which we some time since mentioned as being practised at Nice ...

... Tulips, Anemones, Pansies, Stove plants, Greenhouse Plants, Heaths, Geraniums, Hardy and American Plants, Baskets of Flowers, Asparagus, Brocoli, Cucumbers, Early Cabbages, Cauliflowers, and Green Pease. Ross, 4th May, 1838. H. WARD, Hon. Sec. ...

... one of the finest Horses in England, and as Racer was never beaten ; her Dam Alary Anne by Squirrel; who bred the Dam of Asparagus, Johnny, &c. and was the best Mare in England in her day, and cost Eight Hundred Guineas a Brood Mare; her Dam Aliss .Meredith ...

... roots. See that good supply of seakale, rhubarb, and asparagus, is boxed for forcing. There is no better variety of rhubarb for early purposes than the true Elford I grow an excellent supply of asparagus all the winter, bringing about a dozen boxes at time ...

... HORTICULTURE. entirely from a portion of the Asparagus beds 11 those intendedl for forcing wiS.' Cauliflowers, Cabbages and autumn Broccoli should now be planted at intervals of from 10 days to a fortniX by which they will come into bearing in similar ...