... OBSERVER la ' 4 . . . . 2L. . y. i • . 4. . - . ., asparagus snake a clean row. Kee p ME . i ; Ai. tedium . 1 weeds everywhere. II • Om sweep et everything. down Now that the bedding-plants are turned out there will be • bettor ...

... TRIHT•AND KITCHEN GARDEN. Asparagus.—ln planting this it is of the utmost importance to give every attention to a proper rotation of crops. Where Celery is grown in what are called Scotch beds, the lather make capital Asparagus ground. The preparation consists ...

... about three inches of fine light rich soil. Where white asparagus is desired greater depth of soil will be necessary; but the flavour of green asparagus is superior to that of white. When asparagus is forced in this way it does not require much water, as ...

... scullery. The table must, of course, Le scrubbed every morning. ASPARAGUS. I suppose there are few vegetables more appreciated - by the epicure than the tender heads of English asparagus. Waste not, want not is ever my motto, and with these words before ...

... powerless to J asparagus. Cooks are perverse and incredulous, and already make so much out of other indifferent about increasing the list. » course which would seem likely to promise BUCCGSS would be that of starting some such thing as an Asparagus End Company ...

... deeply dug, but not maaured. Sow also Onions. Lettuce, Radish, Small Salad, Seckale, and Asparagus; the two last in drills, one foot apart, and one mcli deep for asparagus, and two inches for seakale. Tonatoeo, Capsiernas, - Pot off safest as needful, and ...

... Ifany Asparagus grower* have given up the old narrow bed system, and Asparagus like any other crop. Cultivate the land well and plant in rows 3ft. or so apart. I have had as gaod Grass this wav as any other, and much cheaper. I have known'Asparagus AO rears ...

... •lIATIrRIS. Can an amateur gardener grow his own asparagus? We think (the practical gardening editor of the Matirhetter Weekly Times isays, he can, provided he has proper convenience for doing so. Asparagus is generally considered one of the luxuries of ...

... extremely dear. Green peas are Is per lb. unshelled; French beans, 8d to Is and asparagus, for small bundles of perhaps three dozen heads, cost 711 6d. The giant asparagus is high priced. There is a good supply of early rhubarb, grown out of doors. The ...

... Fruit and Kitchen Garden. ASPARAGUS.—In planting this it is of the utmost importance to give every attention to a, proper rotation of crops. Where celery is grown in what are called Scotch beds, the latter make capital asparagus ground. The preparation ...

... last point of starvation before they will venture on them. Be sure to salt all asparagus and seakale-beds-little and often is best. The time is approaching for planting asparagus; it should not be put in until six or eight inches high. Continue to protect ...

... Lettuces. From the forcing pit and mushroom bouse may br> obtained supplies of Asparagus, French Bians, Musbrcom', New Potatoes, deakale, Small Radishes, Rhubarb, and Tomatoes. Asparagus beds to be lightly pointed oyer, end dressed with salt the of pound and ...