... an4-litter which it causes. *,Gel groand'prepared. y heavy manuring and trenching for fresh plantations of rhubarb, seakle, and asparagus, and reamdeinber that the g~round, for these thngs can hardlg bes made too rich. ~ ~ ~ whch aues ...

... weeds can be got hold of. Those who are short of hands will find this the best economy. Let those who would have first-rate asparagus see that plenty. of manure of half rotten vegetable matter is dug into the alleys forth- with. Disbad peaches and nectarines ...

... hundred and four silver-gilt and enamelled badges for the members of the Council, £143; Six pounds fifteen shillings for asparagus at 4a. 6d. per bunch; Twenty-two pints of peas at 2s. 6d. per pint; Eight pines at 12s. 6d. each; Six melons at 10s. 6d. ...

... salt all asparaus andseakale beds; little and often is the best way of applying it. The time is approaching for planting asparagus; it should not be planted until six or eight inches high. As regards fruit trees, continue to protect blossoms and to eradicate ...

... vegetable I han is asparague, although some seen pice it first. Still peas have exceeding merit, if soer so plainly served up to table, whilst ?? Ionld be pour stnff to many without melted butter. All the eome, we should like to see asparagus more lergely ...

... independent of the grub. Ridge cucumbers should now be got forward, also tomatoes and vegetable marrows. As soon as young asparagus is from three to six inches high, let new plantations be made. Put in successional crops of peas, and earth up and stake ...

... canliflowers, cole. worts, garlic, shalots, endive, &c. ; sow a few beans and peas, on a warm border, also radishes; cut down asparagus; clean ann dess herb beds for the winter; dig in manure around arti- eliolees currant bulshes and rapberries, oattiug away ...

... be added. Get in plants of parsley; soot dressings have been highly recommended for this crop. Give a slight salting to asparagus beds and seakale ground, and dress with soot all strawberry plantations re- quiring manure. Sew beans, peas, and radishes ...

... every attention to a proper rotation of crops. Whero celery is grown in what are called Scotch beds, the latter make capital asparagus ground. The pre- paration consists in benching it much deeper than the rest, and in burying a considerable quantity of raw ...

... independent of the grab. Ridge' cucumbers should now be got forward, also tomatoes and vegetable marrows. As seon as yeaung asparagus is from three to six inches high, let new plantations be made. Pit in successional crops of peas, and earth up and stake ...

... solution of soft soap. soot, and tobacco powder. B. 1B . .(Boston).-Opinions differ as to the best method of dealingr with asparagus, bhot we prefer to cut the strong shoots for eating, and to leave the weaker ones to grow and make hew crowns for the followinug ...

... nutriment to the roots ' several years. jiraw shallow drills with a h six inches ovide and cighteen inches apart; PlaeII? asparagus roots into these drills fifteen inchee up, and pressed down firmily; cover with an inch to c4 ness of soil. The beds will ...