... amongst them. W RtiiBDY FRUIT AND - KITcHEN GADDEN.-Asparagus as bed, in full cutting, i. e., in their prime, may have every shoot cut away until the middle of June. Sprue, or y very small asparagus may however be permitted to grow. This Will t the ...

... his eottage. The tmulberry tree especially always coties g in for a glowian account of its rich fruitfulness ; and the if asparagus bed owes a heavy debt Of gratitude to its, tuster. 38 The gue~st inity ho a philegmatic person, and may wearilyI follow his ...

... of hit oottege. The mulberry tree espe- cially always comes In for a glowing acconut of its rioh fruilfilness; and the asparagus bed owes a heavy debt of gratitude to its master. The guest maybea phlegmatir persos, and may wearily fellow his exeited ...

... 0..Q .1 3.1 5 Salt Ditto ?? . 011 II E ggs . g 124 ..,R12i7 6 .. . 0. 7 4. 0o Potatoes .. . IIpsck 010 ?? 0 1.ll9.. Ia Asparagus.s V00 .,40 .60 40 60 lucuumbecs s ?? . eac. O O OO, 0O 00 Filberts .. rpound 1 00 o 0I0 u0 GrapesFEnglfs. . .. . 0 O.O ...

... pouid:0 ?? 08 Strn.wberriejss scuart 4 i0 ?? (I.0 Gooseberries., ., .,OG .. ?? 105..0 6 ?? .. . 0 peek . 0 .. O o ?? 0 0 Asparagus ?? say s lsO 20 ?? 20 055Utslse'-s -ca sh ?? cz-h . 4 ?? 4.. 0 S (hri. ?? l.2 o ,. ?? 0.2 0.. O0 tUdbeus. ?? ?? Grapeg, English ...

... when thoroughnly dry, should be plunged in dry mould or sand in the-root-house. When at leisure cut down the stalks of asparagus beds, and dress the beds, and if necessary a good dressing of manure. ...

... the hedges have no fresh shoots, and the banks no primroses; though our gardens grow blacker instead of greener, and our asparagus refuses to swell-(laughter)-yet, out come our short-horns and our Kerrys with more rounded proportions of form, and more ...

... U~Ic~~tes~1O~fA..I2.. ?? .1 ads Ditto ?? ,1 0to1 . SuS 'Ping~fiiz4 ,, ,. 8.lo O0 o o lo .,o a 1 0. I D0. 0 0 0 0 O o00 Asparagus. 100& **0.0 ?? a dbeotsf ?? tpouid..e1 6.0 ?? 4 0a vgmialk r 1Ed gs*ptal oeh n 6..2~ 0D;tu 0 0 ?? 0a 0 mitPceisn. . ?? 0 ...

... of the street. As we proceeded to- gether, W- passed. That is the villain, exclaimed he, 'who helped me yesterday to asparagus, and gave me no toast. He very nearly overaet my gravity once in the pulpit. He was sitting immediately under me, apparently ...

... gardener to Mrs. C inTetley, Armisy. Drace, of cucumbers, let, Mr. Dale; 2nil, Mr. Dye- Ce msert. Mushrooms, Mr. Eastwood. Asparagus, Mr. Dale. Rtound Be potatoces, Mr. Dale. Rhubarb, Mr. Chadwick, Skinner-lane, Carrotsg, Mr. Dals. Onions, Mr. Dale, IT ...

... green pease all winter, has so struck Alphonse, Kerr, in that he has set himself to teach the Nigois to ordit cultivate asparagus into something thicker than of or knitting-needles, and to grow artichokes larger he w than pigeons' eggs. For this benevolent ...

... ClchonoIStst, Sir F. E. Scott i1 2nd, Mr. Alston. VColETAoLno.sukumnsr: (in braces) : Ist, Mr. J. Cobley; 2nd, CMr. Sheath. Asparagus (15): 1st, Mr. J, Bt. Chamberlein; 2n, .Mr. T. Byland. Potatoes (round)': li1t, Mir. F. E. Wililiamson 2nd Mr. J. C. Cohen ...