Horseradish 



Horseradish 



trees. It is, however, as a shelter tree and hedge 

 plant that the Common Hornbeam is most useful, 

 for, like the Beech, it does not lose its foliage I'm- 

 a long time after its leaves are dead and other 



Propagation. By pieces of the roots, about 8" 

 long ami of the thickness of the little finger. 



Soil. Fertile loam not containing fresh manure : 

 if of a sandy nature so much the better. 



Photo: C. C'liurcli, Dublin. 



HONEYSUCKLE ON THE SIDE OF A Hoi 



/>. 424). 



deciduous trees are perfectly bare. It c;in be 

 severely pruned and clipped without harm resulting. 

 (See also CABPINUS and OSTHYA.) 



HORSERADISH. 



The fleshy roots of the hardy plant C'ochlcnria 

 Armoracia. 



Other Cultural Points. The best system is to 

 make trenches JO" wide and 1" deep, into which 



-.1 good manure is packed lirmly. Above this 



should be built a ridge of sandy loam 9" high, 



Jlnrncd I'nppy (si'c (Jlaiidum). 



Horn of Plenty (see Fedia Cornucopia!). 



