... other matters, which are 100 untidy to he seen in well kept kitchen garden; Attend to the forcing of Khnhar , St-akale, Asparagus, Chicory, &C , and keep a supply, if possible, equal to the demand- Let Cauliflowers, Endive, and Lettuce, frame*, be frequently ...

... truly, the Itp.'s lady, who milted the deponent rrlaerier he rates--On Thursday Prittes receded about per quar- nefit to the asparagus beds, and the deeming may be This Dae.Jaa. Is. lets. this Lesi tillers of the soil. Every nee Welshman shoold LEW LWYD G ...

... destroyed by it. scarcely necessary to add that dressing of 'ilbs. to the sopeificial yard is of the greatest beneit to Hie Asparagus beds, and the dressing may be repealed the beginning of April. A good dressing of salt is not less beneficial to the crops ...

... somewhat smaller, their good quality generally makes them more profitable. An early crop of stone Turnips should now sown, and Asparagus setds the beds formerly prepared. Regular sowings of spring salads should be made in frames and warm borders. In planting ...

... town got into by winter digging manuring, and by its being now in a good state of filth for the reception of the seeds. Asparagus seeds should now be sown, and if the new beds for tratianianting the two-yenr-old plants into are not ready, they should ...

... 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 ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN, All ihe shoots fi.-si produced on the Asparagus beds should cut, both smad and large, leaving none to shoot up into leaf, fill the lime comes when cutting is (li'Cominued for the season, which will be about the lOih to the of June. VVc ...

... still to be thrown up; and the latter come smaller and lets abundantly than they otherwise would. Where a portion of the asparagus beds Is yearly required for forcing, cutting should he discontinued, with a quantity suifielent to meet this demand, at least ...

... %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 ...

... warders at the very time when he first wrote to you, and then he was eating spring lamb at eighteen pence as pound, early asparagus at I don't know how much a bundle. On that very same day, and in that very , same hour, my injured gentleman wrote it solemn ...

... where he was catered a few days man 1 since, and re-lodged in York Castle. street. An importation of several packages of asparagus railing has taken place by a from Belgium, the the ar growth and produce of that country. This is die ach ti first arrival ...

... 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 ...