Arrangement of a Fruit Garden 



he who plants shall also pluck the fruit, and this can only 

 be where there is some security of tenure, or where 

 arrangements have been made for suitable compensation 

 in the event of the planter quitting the holding. 



A Variety of Fruit. 



The greater the variety of fruit the more enthusiastic 

 should be the interest taken in the fruit ground. A plan 



A Damsons. B Gooseberries. C Currants. D Strawberries. 

 E Raspberries. F Pyramids. G Standards. H Black- 

 berries. I Logan berries. J Espaliers. 



has been prepared for the purpose of showing how a 



plot of ground (Fig. 35) can include a large variety of 



77 



