... of LordNaas’s spirit bill, in committee, for three months, by a majority of one. Asparagus,— A gentleman of Exeter has received from Northampton a bundle of asparagus of extraordinary size, containing 120 heads averaging and weighi ig 21 We expedition ...

... then mix the way up dung with tl ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN, Let all possible encouragement uiren crowing crops of every kind, supplying them freely with liquid manure. Asparagus, especially after h« ing severely cut, should have every assistance to enable to recover. and lights should now be placed ...

... glasses, will require surfacing and occasional waterings in dry weather. Peas and beans, hoe between, and sow for succession. Asparagus beds should now be forked over, working the land fine, that the heads may come up straight. If manure was laid on the beds ...

... pit, or into larger pots in January, The Mushroom house will serve to sprout them. The first crop of forced Rhubarb and Asparagus should have a little air each fine day (if growing under glass,) after they are started ; the latter, especially, should ...

... r(H‘. ...

... Celery and Lettuce, 5; Carrots and Turnips, G. The remainder may be classed with one or oilier of the above. Such crops Asparagus, Rhubarb, and Sea Kale will require separate consideration, remaining longer the same ground. following out the above a regular ...

... present spring with Kale, Uhuh-irh, or Asparagus.— The two former will aurwer for foreimt neat season, effect which the trenches must befllh-d with warm litter, and tho beds protected hy wooden frames, which, for Asparagus and Rhuhanl, may have one 8 de glased ...

... decaying ones ; roll and sweep walks, plant edgings box, time, &c., and forward all routine work hitherto neglected. Sotc -Asparagus on rich, well-prepared soils; basil in hotbeds; beaus early cabbage for succession; co trots on hotbeds; cauliflowers frames ...

... constant care is requisite to keep the to proper heat. Karth op the earliest crop of Potatoes, aud secure well from frost. Asparagus as before. FI.OWER A general look over the stock of bedding plants should made, noting down such kinds which a sufficient ...

... Lisbon, from 4d. to Gd. per lb,; hotnegrowa, Is. 6d. per lb.; English hot-house grapes, per ft).» French beans, Gd. per ; asparagus, 4s. to 7s. per 100; pine apples, 7s, per lb.; strawberries, per ounce ; cucumber*, 4d. to Is. Gd. each. —Liverpool Mail ...

... lasting bat short time in perfection. Select ol and rather moist situation for the above through the summer months. Ihe young asparagus beds will be benefited dressing or two of suit applied wot weather during the of active growth. Seakate beds may have the ...