... LXrcH* GARnmN.-New plnts tdons of asparagus and globe artichokes 8hould be made at once, choosing good deep rich soil that has been pre pared by being heavily tanured and, trenched two or three feet deep; also give the asparagus beds their sprlng dressing, ...

... far as the end of the street.' As we proceeded together W-- passed. ' That is the villain,' exclaimed he, vwh helped me to asparagus and gave me no toast' He very nearly upset my gravity once in the pulpit. H He wae apparently very attentive, when suddenly ...

... numerous, and are often filled with flowering plants. I don't know, however, what advantage in some of them are bottled asparagus thicker than one's arm, or a colossal mushroom measuring a yard and a half in diameter. I may add that several flowers seem ...

... litter which it causes. Get ground prepared by heavy manuring and trenching for fresh plantations of rhubarb, seakaes, and asparagus, and remember that the ground for these things can hardly be made too ricb.-Gar- dener'a Chronicle. Shoud the weather continue ...

... Inferior qualities. Bread stationary. K(ITCHEN GARDEN SEEDs-Peas 8d to 10d per quart * beano 6d to ad ; kidney beans I5; asparagus d i per aoztu beet 4d; broooli la to Is 3d; cabbage seed 3d to 6d caulidower 18 ad ; celery 6d rcarrot Sd ; 0cmr salad 6d ...

... excellent. Mr. Pim, of Breonesntown Rouse, took offthe first prize for the best collection, and for French beans, cucumbers, asparagus, potatoes, and cabbage. The arrangement of the flowers, plants, asd exotics for ?? in the several tents and the general ...

... anelke r: there 'V ' Ob, yeki!t she tepli'ed,' drawing. swiy frouus him, Plots'llkeyou;.they were tiedup inbunchealike asparagus, aud Aoldfor.10 cants.per .buclu .Bundy got up, and went togae his rlnwyar4 he had auf cient groundg for divorce,' Am!1eri ...

... Swords came well to the front in thedisplay. )iS- One of the most notable things in the entire show .S Wras a bunch of Jersey asparagus (not entered for competition) supplied by Mr. Thornton, salesmain, or, Chathami-stret. They were phenomenally big, and ot ...

... excite not alone the admiration of the horticulturist but the feelings of ithe epicure in. eluding as it did large and choice asparagus, pota- toes, artichokes, turnips, peas, cherries, tomatas, melons, pim apples, and apricots. on Plants-F W Moore, Esq. Royal ...

... Second, Wm Jameson, Esq; gardener as above. Ditto, Sion House ?? prize, Chief Secretary; gardener as above. Second, no merit. Asparagus-First prize, Mr Wm Kelly, Portrane. 'Potatoes--First prize, G A Hamilton, M P; gardener as above. Second, Sir B Palmer, Bart ...

... 'Thompson, Rsq, gardener it Mr T H~anly. 8l SECTION Vz.-VEGETABsLES. of Cucumbers-Prize, Wm Jameson. Esq, gardener as above. ohl Asparagus-Prize, Mr James Carberri1, gardener us above, at Potatoes-Prize, George Alex Hamilton, REsq, gardener Mr tu Gaibraitb. P ...

... of their youth. It Is good to see these hac~ high feeders wrapt in Apician contempla. meai tion of the gross edibles, the asparagus, ex turnips, sea kale, broccoli, parsnips, carrots wh cauliflowers, mushrooms, the cabbages, lettucess, M~ leeks, beans, ...