... themselves IT impart a gentle warmth to the neighbouring soil, Pt teeming with early Kidney Beans, early Lettuces, ab early Asparagus, early Salads, Green Peas in March; w Peaches, Plums, and Apricots in May, with Grapes in and -Pine-apples at all seasons ...

... %ery rlise %whent ho fiat wrote to you, and then heI etite elitiuig bprimig lamibh at eighiteems pence a pound, aind eat-ly asparagus as I don't kisow how mnuch a i bunistiig Oit that svery iaine day, asid in that very sanne linur, ssiy irsjurvtf gentlemsani ...

... bear t ul October. Hoe the beds of table vegetables, and prick out t in- most curled parsley, cress, and chervil for seed. Asparagus should not be cut after the 24th, and seeds should be procured from a few of the earliest and largest heads. Cut herbs t ...

... portion would weigh 10 lbs. A gentleman in Exeter has this week received from Nor- thampton a bundle of extraordinary size asparagus, containing ,4Inches in length, weighing 211bs. It was xhibited at the shop of Mrs. Gaudy, Migh-atreet. A young jackdaw ...

... country do., Is. 2d. to Is. 4d. do.; new peas. Gd. to 8d. per peck; cabbage, Is. per doz. turnips, Is. per doz. bun- dles; asparagus, lOd. per IUO; lettuce, 6d. per dozen strawberries, Gd. to 8d. per quart; raspberries, 81. do ripe gooseberries, 4d. pet ...

... especially if they have been recently planted, or are natural inhabitants of marshy ground or the sea shore, such as celery, asparagus, or seakale.. When the operation of water- ing is nece~ssrys take advantage of such. opportunities to stimulate the plants ...

... cwt.; country do., 9 1. perqutrter, new peas, 6d. to 8d. per peck cabbages, fid. to Is. per doz.; lettuce, 4d. to 6d. do.; asparagus, 10,1. per hun- dred strawberries, 8d. per quart. We have had large quantities of potatoes imported from Jersey and Cornwall ...

... potatoes 4s. Gd. per 112Ib3 country ditto, ;»d., 6,1., and 7d. per quarter kidney beans, 3d. per th. cabbage, Gd. per dozen; asparagus, 101. per cucumbers 4d. to 8d. each; onions, Gd. to Is. per bundte; green peas 8.1. to Is. per peck. A great quantity of ...

... , fruit, and flowers, viz.: cabbages, tur- nips, potatoes, carrots, leeks, celery, rhubarb, onions, French beans, peas, asparagus, and sea kale stalks, with sheaves of wheat, oats, and barley, ornamented with pine apples, citrons, cherries, grapes, melons ...

... men . cannot work outside. Continue the use of strong litquid manure to such crops as can profit by it; and espe- cially asparagus, to compensate in some measure for the present draught upon its energies by the seeds Pay paiticular attention to young crops ...

... -Rbttbarb, seakiale, andc asparagus should ?? be in progress, The twvo former1 may be managed very well in any place possessing the characteristics of a mushroom-house, namely, moderate warmth and exclusion of light. For asparagus, a pit or bed should be ...

... appearance of the plants than mutilating their foliage. FoRcING PITS.-Insure a sufficient supply of Rhu- i barb, Seakale, and Asparagus, by introducing succes- i sions at regular intervals, according to the supply re- quired, and the quantity of plants to meet ...