... the enemy from other plants, and, if daily examined, will in time clear the ground of this nuisance.-Asparagus: As peas are now coming into use, asparagus ought not to be cut so closely as it has been; all the weaker shoots may be allowed to grow after this ...

... 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 ...

... the dinner parties I of Rome equal ours for luxurious appoint- I mentsP Hlad the Romans a special instrument for taking up asparagus? Did they rejoice in the possession of tishlinives? Were they initiated into the mysteries of brown bread and! butter and ...

... Sanders; one dish of potatoes, Captain MvAdonald Smith; dish of kidney potatoes, Mr. Simpson ; cauliflowers, Mr. Simpson ; asparagus same exhibiter. Mrs. Compton exhibited a csase of very beautiful ferns,$ for which an extra prize was awarded. Extra prizes ...

... 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 ...

... dishes of ditto, Mr. Hobson; three stlcksd rhubarb, Mr. Galloway; single dish of potatoes sprlngg.row Wr. D'Eenzle; dish of asparagus, Mr. Bslston. Cottageg prizes: Bouquet of hardy flowers, Miss Smith; cightem varieties of out, wild flowers, Ur. H. A. Ricketts; ...

... Pease, HaroldLittledale. If 10 Charles Wilson. Curled parsley, Harold Littiedals; JOhn pe ry Lawton. Carrots, Charles Wilon. Asparagus, Harold Llttle. pl dale; T. W. Blundell. Onions, John Crosthwaito; Charles Sh 2d Wilson. Rhubarb, Henry Winch. Mloeellaneona ...

... .. 0 5 Gooseberries, per ?? 0 10 1 0.010 0 Cherries, per ?? 0101 ?? 010 ?? 0 Peas, per peck ?? . .. .0 ?? 60 0 Asparagus ?? a e2 3 D2 .. .3 9 AUC2Greeaih,,.,.0 3.0 6. ..,1 0 M .s.roomeperbaet 0 o .. 0 0 ?? ?? 0 0 ib wlb IA a 0O.,_00 _ 0e0 ...

... and report its symmetry and delicate hue.- The AlarrieclLefe of Annie o~f Austrtia, by Martha WalkerFreer. A QUEER Disn OF ASPARAGUS IN JAVA.-We had potatoes and cabbages, which were to us quite delicacies. Their flavour was exactly similar to that of our ...

... Earl of Derby; 2, A. G. Curtz, EP . Admiral flornby. Peas; A. G. Curtz, Esq. French beans: 1, Admiral Horuby; 2 and 3, n Asparagus: 1 and 2, Sam~uel ken S,3. C. C - REq., garsiener A. Nash Rhubarb. l, Mr. T. S. Preston; 2, iMr. COlt Rylanca; 9, Srs. ...

... 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 ...

... litter which it causes. Get ground pre- pared by heavy manuring and trenching for fresh plata- lins of rhubarb, seakale, and asparagus, and remember ,that -the ground for these things can hardly be made too rieh. COrrAGERS' GAaDEN.-Aill leisure hours should ...