... ASPARAGUS. There arc certain g.trdeniug •which more than others to mark the number discontinuance of cutting asparagus and the planting out of celery. V»e have looked forward to ‘‘grass,” and we have enjoyed it during its brief season, and only moderately ...

... ASPARAGUS. Endtem% dishes may be made with thi lid of asparagus. brained and served with • mayonnaise's, nee. it i delicious. The liquid can be need as a base for cream i.ouo. Or you night heat it in the tin, in boilina water, before you opea it, and' ...

... until it has turn the autumn. lemning | ASPARAGUS, gements | We are reminded every year, late in s of the | tha competition held at Evesham, that allowed | as well as any country how to grow large 3 profits | H asparagus. Bundles of 120 heads are 1 ich weighing ...

... ASPARAGUS After flowering a good practice to give occasional watering with liquid manure, as with asparagus, encourage the growth which supplie* the buds for next year’s growth. A-paragus has ia its growth this resemblance the lily of th© valley that ...

... important town in the Wor: asparagus growing district. It 3 s noted for in DAT. its prominence the trade fenerallr, and to-day the otting- a perfect hive of industry, and a huge vegetable mart. The most 7 which H thing abont asparagus culture has been rt w ...

... ASPARAGUS. It quite sound practice cease cutting asparagus in the Midlands about the June. Very ample reason can be given for abstinence from the Shylock insistence on. the last ounce of flesh.” 1 1 you cut late you pay for what you secure at the end ...

... ASPARAGUS As the asparagus tops are now thoroughly ripenect, thev should oe cut off within two or three inches of the ground. Clear the beds of weeds, lightly fork over the surface, and cover five beds depth two inches half-decayed manure. If the beds ...

... ASPARAGUS. I Transplant April, when the ground in good working order. If the ground has been properly, prepared, set line and take out trench sufficiently wide and deep to allow of spreading the roots, and cover the crowns about two inches. strong, heavy ...

... TR NTERRBURY Vv ASPARAGUS, “M. AB.” (Acock’s Green} writes :—: sdowne fino ehow of Canterbury bells. One pink saucer variety particularly pleases me. ] ondon, seed developed on this plant will it come t t India Foster, cannot epeak from any exporience ...

... ASPARAGUS. yw retarding the The cold weather is serious plies of this seaconable commod ity; in fact, to-days t 10,000 cons'guments would not total more ordinary. samp: heads. are naturally high d heavy bundles from selling at from 2s to %&,. 4n arrivals ...

... In asparagus, the positions are now reversed, and ali in {favour of the consumer: The arrivals are much more generous, and the present weather condittons conduce to still heavier supplies later in the week. Trade is slow, and to-day's prices are expected ...

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