... Conduct-Moyse. EXTRORDINARY PRODUCE.-A gentleman in this city has received from Northampton a bundle of ex- traordinary size asparagus containing 120-averaging 14 inches in length, weighing 21 pounds. It was exhibited at the shop of Mrs. Gandy, High-street ...

... deetroycd by tl It is ?? necessary to asrl t* dressings of `ibi. toztbe aipe-fiairlard -is of shwgresseal-beone t to the Asparagus .b.rhstand ?? dressing msay be repeated in t e - hagiuniug..of..pril,-.Tbe.. crop o'f Scetailebtwifl be eg'sl y hepsceated ...

... smaller, their good quality generally makei them. qaore profitable. An eaily crop of Stone Turnips should now be sown, end Asparagus seeds oj the beds formerly prepared Regular aowings of ipr-ing hallds 4alhoutd be made in frames and warm berders. In planting ...

... brnagbt by winter digging and mannolog, and upon its being now in a good rstte of tilth for the reception of the needs. Asparagus beds sould now be made where new plantations of this excellent vegetable are required. Twe-year-old plants should be chosen ...

... awarded:- Fi.ttr-Strawberties, grown in the open air, 5s., C Kitson. VEGETAnzzs.-Artiahokes, '6 heads, 2s. Bd., J. H. Holder; Asparagus, 25 heads, 2s. 6d., Hi. C. M. Phillipps; Cucumbers, a brace, Ns., Hon. J. Boyle; second best, 2s. 8d., Dr. Evanton; Carrots ...

... l16eral treatment. eqfli- olently bl~h stems may be secured against the prospe tbme inuxt. yeoar, a ! .KtTCHN GAaEN.-If, Asparagu beds are Uhera enppliod now, .*d during tboe neat month, with liquid ma nusre from the larssJysr, or ouap4nqe, fromt the ...

... crops of forced vegetables, as Asparagus, Kate, Rhubarb, ?? Except for the early crop of Rhubarb, we prefer forcing the two latter vegetables where they grow, and we know of no butter or cheaper way of forcing Asparagus early, than taking up tl e roots ...

... character, which will require some attention at period: of wbich we may mention Rhubarb, Horseradish. esle Articbokes, and Asparagus ; wherever fresh plantations Ihe above are required, the ground shoald at once be got in d. Iu preparing ground for vegetables ...

... i name more ot this class, bat hope this ahort tiu \N~- T'S mtthtention to the subject. to ,,ry a -it, farming beds for Asparagus, a saudy TL r prg' 0 'epared. on whiob trench in two feet deep sluffi. mu bltd b9e1 PPanore to raise the ground a foot above ...

... glasses, will require surfacing and ocresionaol waterings in dry weather. Peas and Beans, hoe between, and sow for succession. Asparagus beds should now he forhed over wvorking the land flue, that the heads may come 'np straight. If manure was laid on the beds ...

... seakale, and other roots, when the ripening of the need would be re injurious to the vigorous growth of foliage. In cutting asparagus for the table, take all the aboots as they spring from the ground; to leave any, however small, would only prevent the growth ...

... short time in perfecoion. Sslect s cool end dJ rather moist sitiationfor 'the above through the suamer months., The young Asparagus, beds will be benefited by a dressing or two of salt .applied in wet weather during the period of;active Ent aP grosrvb. ...