... Fonte- b - nelle, who was himself not deprived of appetite ci ;. by his philosophy, placed before his friend LI dish it of asparagus in the early part of the season.- ff ?? agreeing in their taste, the Abhe licking them n r. with oil, and Fontenelle with ...

... for pears'was due to Mr Robert Ingram, ga*-: t dener to' Sir Williarn Erskine,, Bart. at Torry; and e that the 'premium fr asparagus was also due to 'Mr Ingram; the'premium foi sea-cal'e, to Mr James Smith,' gardener to the Right'..Hon. .the Earl of Hopetoun ...

... boiled, after being stuffed with' r rice. We found it 'refreshing and pleasant, partak- ng at-the same time the flavour of asparagus and ar- tichoke, . We noticed also, the beet-root, mnelons, cucumbers, and a very insipid kind of mulberry of a white colour ...

... '; ansd also : s, One to John Campbell, gardener. to the Hon.- Mrs Napier, T -N Merdhistos-hall, for cutting A 'dish of asparagus, on the Se 9°th March, from the natural ground. *: _ S.'On; Tuesday evening last the firstt a'lnual meetiis of the New T ...

... Mr Thomas Kelly.- A description of a mode of preserving the blossom of firuit-teees, by Mr James Al ?? on the culture of Asparagus, by Mr Wiliam Afileck 'at Hirsel.-And an account of a method of destroys ing the gooseberry caterpillar, by Mr Richard Young ...

... Early in the spriig it.:pr.oducei vastI irt, numbers -of large delicious sprouts for the table, equal, ,on in-svweetnessto asparagus -'and it is asserted, that . R. cows fed on .this plant give a .gr~ater quantity of nc-. milk, with 'butter of a richer flavour ...

... Mr James Smith, gardener to the ,Earl of Hopetoun, Ormiston Hall. 5.F Forced Sea.Cale, to Mr Affleek, HirselL: 6. Forced Asparagus, to Mr Ingram, Torry. No Carlisle'codlins nor late girapes were produced at the meeting. An extra medal was voted ?? Druce ...

... meeting i- 1. On preserving potatoestill the succeeding cropbe ready; t ty D D: Dow, h Isapindie. 2. On forcing sea-cale lhk asparagus; by Mr William 6 Gibbs, Inverness. P 3. Description and plan of a new melon frame; by Mr Sir.derson, gardener at A lderstone ...

... the first best winter lettuce to John Cam p bell, Al grdener to the Honourable Mra Napier of Merchiston Hall. io The, best asparagus to James Sinclair, gardener to Thontas Sportiswosde, Esq. Danipace. The best early cabbage to Alexinder Forrester, gardener ...

... earl bro coli to r D a id F rd, gardener to the B es fd ced asa cal , t M r M ac o n a d, D alk e ith P ark . Best forced asparagus, to Mriolin Macniatghton, gardelser to John Wauchope Esq. of Edmonstone. A medal had also been offered for Sjpitsenberg pippins ...

... of Sir George Buchan. Hepburn, 'of Sme-aton, Baronet, an asparagus plant, the stalk of which measures about 10 inches in height, and three in circumference, in a state fit for use. An asparagus, in an eatable ho state, is generally about 6 inches high ...

... )fun ape a count his unstamped twopenny- publication wa. 1, is'said'tbe without. foundation. : in . Strawberries, cherries, asparagus, and other Sp: duxien; ' made~their appearance in Covent-gar. brc e Aep. Satu rdy. - dei 'A nielo-drama, founded on an oceurrence ...