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PEACTICE OF GARDENING.
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ferent sorts come into^b/SSig^”™lU™r^tVaÌL ^^e difplum
trees, since, the more these trees a r e /? J n o d thT m 4 L r l , T / ^ shortening the branches of
exliausted, and then they gum and spoil ; therefore the ?Tfesr i/ffotré P strength is
thcir shoots horizontally, as they are p r k d 4 c ! at po , U ^ manage these trees is to lay in
leaves, pinching off the points of young shoots wheVe h TpT iI h r//, T ’ ¿ «P o rtio u to the length of their
and irregular shoots, ol such as^shade the iViUt b Æ Îré/foiî® and displacing fore-right
season, there will be but littlo to do to them in the / ¿ t e r . growing
l■ailrl olKiracdii ctohc ‘st.e xçTih.oinn dc"rio»wfrd°eed¥ »pAarrtts», »ciuats 3aow”any° ¥¥ioIj??n» moîuiti ?h| cm r l a®' “ “««-Pl“ «“ . «t « h e r irrcg“uo.
w h f e u f d r i f f e J t i f f e ' t o f e ó f e « "® f ve « .e t the piura tree,
in a very deep stratum. ’ ® ™“st neither be very rich, nor laid on
p e X ' s a n J Î S Î L s°*«®times done with the tenderer sorts, in the same way as for
summer a?d^autuL//‘’'^ S om fL r iy / /n s b /g ffi/fo /i/ra™ j /h r é iP succession fqr about three months in
August and September; late sorts continue ripenine till foré pAinff maturity in
Each kind shokld be brought to tabTe p r r é L / fOE ^ ^ S t h ï e d a Î th c L w /fT '^ Î " ^ Novem/er.
long m a natural state, excepting the Blue Imnorstripp ^ wil not, in general, keep
the latter two, if wrapped intaap'er, he “ “ <".« ® ° « “ “ “’ ■'“P >
A i t o 't a 'h S t a S d t Z - ‘‘“ r “ ’“ f e u “ “ ®- °™ 8C aud
preferred for forcing are the followiri! Précoce dë ToréL frréréÎ ®, = - Phe sorts generally
New Orleans, and Morocco. Some^oth^s h av Îb e en Î f Y \ / 1’4 '^^'^son, Orleans?
but are found objectionable, th e first two producing fruit vèid of flrévrél / ’ ‘^^d blue pcrdrigon,
m i f e t S r r e f e f e t X î u f e ^ ^ ^ P f ® - ‘“ "a. a. this method ada
general ..x.t o. crop,uiujj, to LU ripen iipen by uy the cne end of ot May, or begffini/beginnins g L of jX Innp it- ic r,V«f«v. kV . r ‘f-'i'-‘' ‘c,
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in the intpf,,ln,i v,« A®’ / / / / , / / £ / / Ìi/Y® planted
... -ne forcing-house, and if thev are intemlpd (o bp i i l t ’ c ! to have the trees ]
furnished with well-branching wood should be selecterl f n H 7®^’ Proper trees for the purpose,
eosutta bmliisxht utrhee mofs melvaensu rbee fore the wiuter sets in. The S i t» b ? ]ptraeffóeLrr?ead is a moderately ric«h” “lo at"me,y w mitahyt
t ’ "« “ re red iu early in Jauuary,
be gradually raised to 52°, a t which it may continue unriÌ fo a forfoigM, after which th e heat may
time frequent changes of air must be admitted to streno-fo/n ib®Ki™ ®^ during this
more certain by keeping the trees in blosTom as’lonfafiS^^^^^ ®r°P "-¡‘1 1>® rendered
when the petals begin to fall, gentle dews m ay be raised from fo Ì r necessary ; and
the thermometer should be raised to 58° this ¿ / s t Lréìorép L / r é fi'uit forms,
maybe a casting of the fruit. During the p rL% /sT f th e consequence of a rapid risk
variations o fth e temperature, water fe ry s n / f f i v Ts/d 4 s^^dden
vanous insects which will be pa rtic u la rl7 a c tiv fa t fo/s / ¿ ¿ r é I v / 4 ^ 4 / .fumigation be given to th e
dressing of rotten manure m iy be spread on ih e suÌfoTe of L p l ^ r é stoned, a moderate
more liberal supply of water given. A ltL the IVuk ifT a increased to C8° ; and a
S f X ' f e ; " " r e “ te h d l a t e , S h „ u l f e 1 i » ó » f e f e » ì ^ ^
in almost every' othe“ ? a 's e , ° th o » f e i'k ' th ? » o f “ f o f e f h i l t e f r e A » ™°"* common diseases, and, as
crombie directs to head down. The mseetsta re .lLV .™ £ ra , “ « ““ «iy “ r the former, Aher-
Olaudes, when nearly ripe, are very apt to be eaten bv Snow .“ f??®' '" " o «“S®« ®r Heine
before these insects l e t I tasting; ""»rected
duràcina, and caproniàmi I . {Eng. B o t 706 )- Icos s¡mmSsmsmsmmmmi o f T o o L t u r f e " ' ^ forooil f o r f e - a t e
fermented pulp, knowF in Germany as ¿ , ? W , £ ,?¥» fyej.mce, and a spirit distilled fiom tile
Gardoner'liidgunmc. voi, iv .]! » 9 ThS I Z which "» f““"'' “ «'«
and H.assol,uist relates th a t more than 100 men, d u r i » I s f j e f e e k rot alfvtarl? n ‘£ » f e » '
cabinet-maker. tough, and is used by the turner, flute-maker, and
.k irty -ten r sorts. Hay t w e n t y - , o f e f e i o f e f e
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