... 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 ...

... loam before putting on tho !maniure each ?? the Fruit-grower, Fruiterer, and Florist. FORCING ASPARAGUS. Now is a good time to begin ftrcing asparagus for sale. By adopting this method and starting now, when the first crop matures, supplies may be ...

... ; and to thin, covering may be added a quantity of it, as it comes ashore throughout the winter, if it can be obtained. Asparagus should now always be covered,; not so much for the fear of frost, the roots being very hardy, but for the purpose of manuring ...

... probably at the expense of the plants; dress asparagus beds, as directed last month; it is an advantage to have this work performed in dry weathe:. Where sea- weed can be obtained it is an admirable manure for asparagus; but when this cannot be obtained, the ...

... trees stuck amongst them. HARDY FRUIT AND KIToFEnN GARDaN.-AsParagUs beds in full cutting, i, e., in their prime, may have every shoot cut away until the middle of June, Ste, or vary small asparagus may however be permitted to grow. This will hardly prevent ...

... with weeds. Excessive (loses of salt 'will destroy all ordinary vegetation, weeds includ- ed, but. promote the growth of Asparagus in a most re- markable degree, as has been shown by one of out cot- respondents, thus proving itself to be a poison to one ...

... out salad, celery, cauliflower, and early white and purple )roccoli plants. Iloe and thin spinage, dress artichokes and asparagus compartments, if not already done. Sow kidney beans and scarlet runners. Dig and stir the ground between the lines of early ...

... for it will be sure to be exposed to Ithe depredations of mice. Attend to keeping up a regular succession of sea- kale, asparagus, and rhubarb, by introducing moder- ate quantities at short intervals into ?? Clhronicle. ...

... litter which it causes. Get ground prepared by heavy manuring and trenching for fresh plantations of rhu- barb, seakale and asparagus, and remember that the ground for these things can hardly be made too rich. -Gardeners' Chronicle. ...

... from frost, -and air to dispel damp, whenever this can be given. Attend to keep- ing up a supply of seakale, rhubarb, and asparagus, &c. according to the demand and convenience, by introducing quantities of the roots into beat at intervals of about a fortnight ...

... the stems, and clesa the beds of asparagus; cover with three or four inches of well-rotted dung, and trench up the furrows. A good mulching of sea-weed, where it can be obtained, is a most admirable dressing for asparagus. Blanch endive; thin the late crops ...

... ,red cabbage, and cauliflower; the latter about the end of the month. Make hot-beds for forcing cucumbers, -milons, and asparagus. Dress artichokes. Saw the seeds'of capsicums -and tomatoes on a moderate hot-bed, to plant at the bottom of walls having ...