ADORNING THE FARMSTEAD AND SCHOOL GROUNDS. 453 



In the diagram the signs used signify the following: 



: : : : : Currants. 



= = =. = = Gooseberries. 

 Raspberries. 



Blackberries. 



Dwarf Pears. 

 + Plums. 

 X Peaches. 

 * Cherries. 

 @ Apples. 



Grapes. Good natural screening. 

 ^ Maple trees. 



The grapes are arranged on each side of the gravel, brick, 

 or cement walk for the purpose of constructing a grape arbor 

 over the walk. Varieties, 10 Concord, 10 Brighton, 10 Niagara. 



One row of currants, 60 feet long will furnish space for 20 

 bushes planted 3 feet apart. If a variety is desired, plant 5 Vic- 

 toria, 5 White Grape, 5 Cherry and 5 Black Champion. 



One row of gooseberries, bushes 3 feet apart in a row 60 

 feet long will require 20 bushes. A good variety would be 5 

 Downing, 5 Industry, 5 Columbus, and 5 Red Jacket. 



One row of raspberries of 20 bushes 3 feet apart may con- 

 sist of the following varieties: 5 Gregg, 5 Marlboro, 5 King, 5 

 Golden Queen. 



One row of blackberries, 20 bushes, of a good variety, may 

 consist of 5 Taylor's Prolific, 5 Agawam, 5 Early King, and 5 

 Rathburn. 



One row of six dwarf pears, 2 Bartlett, 2 Duchess, 2 Kieffer. 

 One row of six plums, 2 Wilder, 2 Lombard, and 2 Burbank. 

 One row of six peach, 2 Early Crawford, 2 Elberta, 2 Late 

 Crawford. 



Eight cherry trees, 3 Early Richmond, 3 Montmorency, 2 

 Allen. 



Five apple trees, as follows: i Red Astrachan, i Golden 

 Sweet, i Baldwin, i Grimes Golden, i Rhode Island Greening. 

 Four Maple for shade in front of premises on the terrace. 



