42 FltUlT Ct'LTURE. 



what crowded, aiid each alternate tree may be removed 

 to form a new plantation. Therefore a better distance 

 for a permanent plantation is to plant the bush trees at 

 eight feet apart, giving two trees bet\veen each standard, 

 and two rows between each row of standards (Fig. 5). 

 And, in the same way, if standards are planted at eighteen 

 feet, one pyramid may be planted between each, and one 

 row between each row of standards, or gooseberries may 

 also be planted in the same way at six feet apart. But 

 for gooseberry or currant culture between the standards, 



o o o o o o o <p 



OoOooOOQOOO 

 O O o o o o o oooo 



FIG. G. STAXDAUD TKEES, 25 FEEX. 

 o BUSHES, o FEET AVAKT. 



the usual distance for ordinary ground is to plant the 

 standards twenty-five feet apart, and the bushes between 

 at five feet apart (Fig. 6). Or, if the land be very rich, 

 the standards may be planted twenty-four feet, and the 

 bushes six feet. 



Still another and an excellent arrangement is to plant 

 standard apples or pears twenty-four feet apart, with a 

 pyramid plum between each, and a row of pyramids 

 between each row of standards. Then, between each of 



