... roses, worked high on standards, with their braijhes allowed to hang down, as Nature di- I toates. i KITCHEN GARDEN._-If asparagus beds are liberally supplied now, and during the next month, with liquid manure from the farm-yard, or soap suds from the ...

... FItUIT AND KITCHEN G.\IRDPN. - Asparagus: In planting this it is of the utmost importauce to give every attention to a proper rotation of crops. Where celery is grown in what are called S&otch beds the latter make capital asparagus ground. The preparation consists ...

... THE KITCHEN AND FRUIT GARDEN. Asparagus.—New beds may be made, and seeds should now be sown. Forcing may be continued to the end of March. Carrots.—In open weather sow the seed for an early crop. The Early Horn, or Early short Red Horn, are suitable A ...

... a hint to those who are 'budding Rooses, to select some of the tallest stoeks for this purpose. - : KITCgrss G.&nnaN.-If Asparagus beds are liberally sup- p liedmnow' and during the next muth, with liquid manure from the Darnz-yard, or soabp-sude fromn ...

... Liebig Company's Extract of Meat can be pu! to, we may mention just a few of the dishe? named in the book. Starting with asparagus sonp. we Grid ox tail sou;), baked red mullet, muttoi: pilau, jugged hare, shepherd's pie, dresseC vegetable marrow, pnimesan ...

... Hardy Fruit and Kitchen Garden. ASPARAGUS.-As soon as young plants are from 3 to 6 inches high, let new plantations be made. POTATOES.—A full crop may now be planted. Kidneys, with well protected sprouts, or any other early kinds planted now, will be ...

... select the strongest runners, and plant them on a shady border in rich soils, to be transplanted with balls early next month. Asparagus beds can hardly have too much manure water, from the stable or farm-yard tank during the present month. On dry friable soils ...

... asebes, with the mere dust taken d out of them. Be sure to salt aU asparagus and seakale d beds, little and often is the best way of applying it. The 8 time is approaching for planting asparagus; it should not O be planted until six or eight inches high. As ...

... -Potatoes 14s. to 18s. per sack, cabbage Is. 4d., rhubarb 16 to 12 bundles per Is., cucumbers from Is. to Is. 6d. each, asparagus Is. 8d. per hundred, gibbons 18 bundles for Is., radishes 16 bundles for Is., oranges and lemons 10s. per hundred. FMA.—Salmon ...

... extended over several years, and its success shows that doctors have still a great deal to learn about malingering. ASPARAGUS.—Asparagus for market is generally blanched by the c-arthing-up system, which is done by covering the crowns with a few inches ...

... there is now a better demand. English new potatoes are becoming cheaper daily. It is difficult to get good old ones now. Asparagus is sold very cheaply, the supplies being so abundant. English tomatoes are excellent, and by no means dear. Young cabbages ...

... aud primroses in full bloom in our gardens.-Anothor correspondent writes to the same journal :—I enclose three heads of asparagus, cut out ofgariten this day,grown in the open. 1 think it a remarkable evidence of the mild weather we are hl vil1 in the ...