SMALL FRUITS. 



57 



the process, with like results, up to the present, we now 

 have fruit on the young canes just as that on the canes of 

 last year's growth. As a variety for private gardens, it is 

 worthy of more general planting than it has received, but 

 all should remember to cut away the suckers freely, as so 

 maiiy weeds. The drawing is one of thirteen clusters on 

 a si-^m or cane of the year's growth. 



BELLE DE FONTENY. 



The Large Fruited Monthly and Merville de Four Seas- 

 ons^ are of those that have had the longest test, and 

 counted among the best. 



Of the Native Varieties, classed generally with Purple 

 Cane, Mrs. Wood, and then as Black Caps, varieties that 

 so long as the public remain without education of the del- 

 icacy and richness that belongs to fruit, we suppose will 



