INDEX. 467 



Figs, Leaves, and footstalks of late fruit to be taken off, 

 198. 



Training, and the distance at which Fig-trees 



should be planted, 19i). 



Of sheltering standard Fig-trees from frost, ibid. 



Heading down of Fig-trees, ibid. 



Fifs may be dried for Winter use, 200. 



FILBERTS. See Nuts. 



FLIES. See Wasps. 



FRUIT-ROOMS. See the following Article. 



FRUIT-GATHERING. The time and manner of ga- 

 thering Apples and Pears, and 

 of carrying them to the fruit- 

 room, 307. 



Of sweating, and laying up Ap- 

 ples and Pears on the shelves, 



309. 

 : How to keep them in baskets, 312. 



■- And in jars, ibid. 



.. ^- Of packing fruit for carriage, 313. 



G 



GARDEN, A proper situation for one, 286. 



How to shelter it by clumps, 287. 



. Of cross rows of Fruit trees for shelter, 288/ 



Of laying out a garden, 289. 



. Soil, ibid. 



Form and Size, 290. 



Slips, outside of the wall, ibid* 



Chevaux de frize, for paling, ibid, note. 



. Of watering a Garden, 291. 



Quarters and Walks, 292. 



— Draining, 293. 



Borders under the walls, 294. 



H H 2 



