SEPT. IS. 



MOOEE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 



303 



©Kfcwd and <$a«Un. 



THE AMERICA* POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 



This Society holds iu next meeting, as we have 

 before announced, in New York, on the Hth Inst 

 Oar journal which is dated on Saturday, goes to 

 preaa on the Tueaday previous. Oor large circuit- 

 tion render! tbla necessary. Tbfa will be on the 

 flnrt day of the meeting, and, of course, we shall he 

 able to give no report this week. On Monday 

 morning we start for New York to take part in the 

 Convention aawell as to report the proceedings for 



cuty baa appointed the following delegates: — 

 Cuas. Downing, Ceorgk Eixwaxocb, E. C. Fhojt, 

 Lona Mknanb, Hiruan Wbkdill, Joan C. Jack- 



BOW, R. H- LUDLOW, I- G. DoRRI?, JOSBFH FrOBT, 

 and Jjjaa •■ ■' G VaUq Horticul- 



tural Society appointed H. E. Hooker, Csa_bi.es M. 

 Hooker and Jauta Vies, delegates; and the Fruit 

 Grown' Socirty of Wtitern New York the follow- 

 lug:— F. Babky, Bocqistbr; H. E. Hooker, Roch 

 ester; T. C. Maxwsll, Geneva; Dr. Silvester, 

 Lyons; J. B. Eaton, Buffalo; W, B. Swim. Syra- 

 case; W. P. Townsbno, Lockport 



Hr. L. for training Tomatort. which is very easy 

 and simple, keeps the fruit from the ground, and 

 exposes it to the son and air, thoa securing early 

 ripening. It is simply four forked stakee.less than 

 three feet long, driven into the ground. Across 

 these are laid two round poles. These poles run 

 parallel, and are about eighteen inches apart, and 

 of course the stakes are driven so aa to accommo- 

 date the length of the poles. Between the poles 

 the tomatoes are planted, and supported by a stake 

 until they reach the poles, when the branches are 

 laid over then, in the manner ibown in the en- 

 graving. 



HOETICtTLTDRAL GOSSIP. 



The weather for tho past week or two has been 

 extremely warm, and for the last three or foai 

 days the thermometer has reached ninety degrees. 

 Tho result is that all oar fall fruits are ripening 

 very fast— the pears, perhaps, a tittle too fast, for 

 unless they are closely watched, where a good 

 many varieties are grown, some specimens will be 

 found fallen or spoiled on the trees. We never 

 saw so great a progress in the ripening of fruits. 

 In so short a time, as has been made in three or 

 four days of the past week. Isabella Grapes 

 are now as near maturity as they were last year at 

 the setting In of winter. There will be no diffi- 

 culty in ripening Isabellas perfectly, and Catawbas 

 wonld ripen this season, we think, with fair treat- 

 ment. We did think of describing a few varieties 

 of pears now in perfection, but as tho Hat U a long 

 one, and this fruit will be pretty freely talked 

 about at the I'oraoiogtcal Convention, we forbear. 

 A. Fbost ■__ Co. presented os with several fine 

 specimens grown on their beautiful dwarf trees, 

 and Ellwan'.kr A Barky did the same. Pears 

 are now plenty in our market, but we cannot soy 

 they are cheap. Tbey sell readily for from three 

 to four dollars per bushel; peaches are scarce, and 

 bring about the same price. 



More than a dozen varieties of plums are now 

 ripe, and among them we notice the Victoria, Coft 

 (loUm Drop, and Pond's Ser-lling—ttie latter a 

 will be seen by the engraving: 



way, and we have seen the old gardener, or the 

 lady with a Jove of flowers, when confined to the 

 city by uncontrollable circumstances, raise in a 

 flower-pot, or even a broken teapot, flowers that 

 would not disgrace the most costly conservatory. 

 The gentleman that raised this plant Is confined 

 to a small city lot shaded by old trees— a moat un- 

 forbidding place for growing an object worthy o 

 notice, and yet he has succeeded with the unpre- 

 tending tomato in growing a plant so beautiful 

 that it has been viewed with astonishment and 

 delight by hundreds. Indeed, great has 

 the demand for seed of this nan variety. But, 

 alas! in the hands of the careless and unskillful 

 It will be only the poor old trailing plant. 

 covered with tomatoes that will never ripen, and 

 tho few that do ripen coated with dirt We have 

 artist take an engraving of this plant 

 which we present to our readers as a model. We 

 counted one hundred and thirty tomatoes, ol 

 various sizes, over twenty had been picked and 

 about a dozen more were fully ripe, while a score 

 : were coloring. The plant covers o 

 ;et in height and about nine in width. 



DO QTJLBCES PRODUCE BLIGHT! 

 Messrs. Editor* — Having seen In the Ri-rai 



respondei 



gardens last 

 afternoi 

 at the grounds of H. N. Lanowortht, about 

 five miles from the city, on the Ridge Road. 

 This place consists of about ten acres, and when 

 It camo into the possession of Its present 

 about three years 6ince. it was In a very dilapidated 

 condition, as it had been for a long time, although 

 some very good thingB had been planted, and In 

 spite of bad treatment bore tolerable fruit. Not 

 having visited tho grounds under Mr. Lakg- 

 wobthy'b administration, we were surprised and 

 pleased at the wonderful change. The house- bad 

 been repaired or rebuilt, carriage house erected, 

 new fences mode, und all painted, and as neat as 

 possible. The old Isabella Tines that had rambled 

 unchecked for years were pruned and trained, and 

 loaded with magnificent clusters; the old apple 

 orchard had been renovated, and the trce3 appeared 

 to have taken a new lease of life. Here, 

 found a vigorous young peach orchard, an 

 of dwarf pears consisting of about two ! 

 trees, and a good many standards, Borne 

 loaded with fruit, and this was particularly the 

 case with the Bartlett and Ft* 

 don't wish the foci to be generally known, for fear 

 It might cause too great a rush of visitors, but w 

 will just a&y thai it my oue w ho can appreciate a 

 good melon wants a feut, just let him call on H. 

 N. Lam.uurthv. We don t know any one that 

 gets op melon* in so goof, a 8 ljie. He don't allow 

 his friends to eat anything but the " but, n and his 

 . e untcjuaied, 

 to say nothing about the X,.- „ K ,_ Then the 

 eloquent manner in which your host will dilate on 

 their 4naii1.ee will caose you to telum a few more 

 slices of the same sort after yon have had enough, 

 aa he will very confidently assure you that a 

 never hurts any one— a doctrine not 

 bard to bellere. Among the many new things we 

 found here, was the Eidae CWir, a very Large, 

 nesrly white cucumber, very sweet and good for 

 eating in the ordinary way, hat solid and rather 

 difficult of digestion. It makes an excellent pre. 

 serve, much better than the Gtron, being clear and 



One of our market gardeners informed us that 

 he had picked 160 bushels of tomatoes froi 

 plants grown on three-quarters of an acre. 



The White Hi ub is doing a good deal of mischief 

 to strawberry plants in some locations, us v. 

 to potatoes. We fear we must give up all hopeB of 

 a show of Dahlias this fill, as the insect that 

 injures the potato tops is killing the bach as 

 fast as they appear. At Brat tho mischief was 

 charged to the grasshoppers, bat a '.'lose examina- 

 tion proved the enemy to be the Pltytoeorii, which 

 has been charged in the Rural and other papers 

 by Mr. Hbsperson with being tho cause of the 

 potato rot. This little mischievous Insect, we 

 think, is beginning to tread on dangerous ground. 

 The florists will find something to give him 

 "flts" if he persists in destroying their flowers, 



Mr. Jsffabys, of Canandaigua, Lnfol mine that the 

 borer is destroying the Mountain As.h trees In that 

 village; that of late they are suffering more than 



ect to whether blight upon 



my experience partly resembles that of Mr. Clarke, 

 and from your solicitation in the matter I will en- 

 deavor to bring forward my case aa intelligibly as 

 my humble powers of description will permit 



The case 1b ibis:— At each end of my garden I 

 have a quince tree, both of which this spring had 

 their annual visile from an insect whloh attacks 

 the extreme points of the young shoots. The 

 effect Is at the point of the shoot, which shrivels 

 op and acta as an encasement for the egg deposited 

 therein, where it finds protection until the process 

 of life and maturity shall have ripened the tnhabi 

 tanhV instinct to " move on." This blight, as many 

 know, is quite distinct In appearance and effect, 

 from the one of which Mr. Clarke finds his 

 quinces affected; for the attacks of the latter does 

 not make its appearance ontil the fruit haa set, 

 while the other takes place just previous to the ex- 

 pansion of the blossom buda 



However, to come to the point, I may say that 

 both these quince trees havo been attached this 

 year with the blight yoor correspondent has been 

 troubled with. And new for their position.— 

 Quince tree No. 1 is within two paces of a finethriv- 

 g Siberian crab apple which has evidt-ntly been 

 fueled with the same blight. This tree was at- 

 tacked six or eight weeks since, and but little notice 

 taken of it until lately, when the blight wa= 



rapid progress to the main stem; the side 

 branches were, therefore, immediately cot on 

 on examination the discoloration had e 

 reached the point referred to. I have also a young 

 standard Sheldon pear scarcely two paces from 

 same quince tree, and I have had tho greatest d 

 cully to preserve its wood of this year's growth. — 

 This tree I have very closely watched, and have 

 nipped off (to a healthy bud) all the young Bhoots 

 twice, and in some cases three times. These shoots 

 had evidently been punctured by some insect near 

 the extreme point of the shoot, and the discolora- 

 tion made rapid progress to the base of the shoot, 

 but whether this may be attributed to tho same 

 cause as that in which the quince suffers, it did not 

 occor to me at the time. Within the past two or 

 three weeks, however, I have more matured evi- 

 of the same discoloration precisely, upon a 

 dwarf l'oyenuo and Steven's Genesee; and on a 

 close examination, I find the same punctures pre- 

 viously mentioned in the case of the Sheldon pear. 

 while on other shoots could be traced specimens 

 of the insect world in various stages of progress — 

 others neither insect or ponctureB could be 

 i. These observations, it will be seen, are 

 essarily incomplete, as my attention has not 

 probably been called to it until the various stages 

 blight had progressed too far. Thus far, 

 however, they coincide with the experience of Mr. 





what I have, the Onundnga. Flemish Beauty, White 

 Doyenne. Louise Bonne of Jersey. Dearborn's Seed- 

 ling, Buffum, Heath coat, and Steven's Geneaee, all 

 promise well, both aa standard and dwarf, [Qaoi 

 daga excepted.) 



TREE MIGNONETTE. 



H a vim; been very succesafol f< 

 growing fine specimens of this, tb> 

 perience may not be unacceptabli 

 I generally bow in four-lnch pc 

 of March, or beginning of April, 

 number of standards required. The 

 maiden loam and leaf-mould in equal quantities, 

 " rotted manure and sand added.— 

 he pots in the usual way, hot do 

 s the soil too firmly. I smooth the surface, 

 a pinch of seed in the centre of each pot. 

 thinly with fine sifted soil, 





I drain a 



a pots to the s 



, if t 



t gently 



available, to a hot-bed, and the plant* soon mak< 

 their appearance. As soon as they have grown a 

 Little I pull out all but three of the strongest near 

 the centre of the pot. After all danger of their 

 damping off baa in a great. measure passed I re 

 :akest, and tie the other to a neat 

 stake. I repot as the plants require it, and remove 

 they make their appear 



lateral buds as i 

 the sxili o 

 preserving the leav 







it seriously attacked vi 



etics of Van Mousleon le Clerc, DuchesBe de An- 

 gouleme, &c\, upon none of which csu I find any 

 symptom of the blight Shall we puzzle our brains 

 ny more in the matter? I think I will promise it 

 thorough investigation next season, and watch 

 s earlie&t stages. 



On another examination, since writing the 

 above, I find the standurd Bartlett punctured on 

 several shoots, but on the second growth of this 

 jon. The discoloration doesnot, however, make 

 appearance. Probably the wood Is too ripe for 

 downward progress, Wji. Crbeo. 



the blight in quince trees being transferred to 

 ;ar, is new to me, hot E must say, very probable. 

 s filets, not theories, are wanted in this matter, I 

 juld state that during tbe pest, three years. I have 

 t ont 25 dwarf pear trees in a small city lot 

 They all thrive well, and some are bearing vi 

 well One, however, which was planted nea: 

 bush afflicted with the Wight, haa been 

 tacked by the same disease. All the others, being 

 further distant, have escaped. If the expi 

 of others coincides with this view of the m 

 knowledge of the facts will be of tho utm 

 portance, both theoretically and practically. 



FRUIT FOR THE WEST. 



jitv. Last spring I s 

 They work under the g 



the leaves, 

 s on the stem oarofully. The 

 ;e its appearance on the top of 

 t the highest 



leader to be 



- form the i 



lateral bud to gi 



tied to the stake 



laternal bnds as before, and so on. till the stem Is 



the desired height. 



When the stem is the height required, I cut off 

 the top and allow four or five of the highest lateral 

 ton aa they have pushed a lit 

 ing only two budson each; I 

 i little and then remove the 

 i house where they get plenty 

 »_ "... i cuLHinue to pinch regularly as the plants 

 grow till the heads are the desired size (which will 

 be about the end of September or the middle of 

 October,) when they will require their final shift, 

 using fc or inch pots, according to the size of the 

 plants. I procure some iron wire for supports, or 

 neat wooden stakes. After being inserted into the 

 pots they must stand two or three Inches above 

 the head of the plant, to allow all the [ate] ilfl for m- 

 ing the head to be suspended from them with small 

 pieces of bast. If they are not tied up carefolly 

 they wll! as they grow droop down and break, aa 

 Mignonette is a plant of straggling habit. Treated 

 in the above way Mignonette will flower freely till 

 the time when there Is plenty to be had out of 

 doors, when the plants may be thrown away. I ™ rt „ _ 

 prefer growing from seed every season. The little 

 extra trouble required is amply compensated by 

 compact form of the heads of the young 



tie ! pinch them, I 

 allow them to stai 

 plants to a cool gi 



hmtstk &tmmv. 



CAEE RECTPES.-GOOD VINEGAR, 



E»s- Ritul:— Having read many valuable re- 

 clpeafer cooking in your excellent paper, I thought 

 f. too, might contribute my mite in sending a few 

 that I have found to be good: 



Soft Caea— One cop of sugar; 1 egg; a piece 

 of better the eta. of to .g g; , fae up of sweet milk; 

 a teaspoon or cream terur; half as much soda. 



Another.— One cup of sugar; 1 egg; J cup of 

 butter; 1 cup of buttermilk; a teaspoon of soda, 



CooKiBfl.— One andone-halfcnp of sugar- j cup 

 of butter; I cup of buttermilk; teaspoon of soda; 

 roll them rather thick and bake quick. 



Joml«9.-Two cups of sugar; 1 oop or tour 

 cream; 1 cup of butter; 3 eggs; l teaspoon soda. 



Cbpluhs.— One pint of milk; 2 oopaof mgor; 

 1 cup of butter; 3 eggs; I teaspoon of soda; 1 of 

 cream tartar: salt and spice to yoor taste. 



If J. S., Mich, wishes to know how to make good 

 vinegar that will cost less than 25 cents per gallon, 

 please try the following:— Oue quart of molasses; 

 3 gallons of rain-water; 1 pint of yeast,— let It 

 stand four weeks. 



CREAM TARTAR BI8CHIT.-TO COLOR DRAB. 



Ena. Rr/KAL:— I have read with great interest 

 e column devoted to Domestic Economy In your 

 iper, as also every other part of it, and have no- 

 ticed of late the increased interest manifested In it 

 by all, In contributing something to It ; bo I thought 

 I would east In my mite, and perhaps somo one 

 might be benefited by it 

 Cream Tartar Biscuit.— Take a pint bowl two- 

 irds full of sweet milk, add to it \ tableepoonful 

 of soda; then take a small pan half full of flour, 

 and add to it two tablespoon fuU of shortening; 

 cream tartar, and one half do. of salt; 

 well and add the milk. Make it hard enough 

 ill out good, and cut in cakes about 1 j Inches 

 thick. Bake very quick. Try it, and if you make 

 tbem right, you will never want to make any other 



) f ( iji|i«i.n :i 



To Color Drac— Take plot 

 boil them an hour or more, the 

 cording to tho shade yoe wish your articles to bo. 

 White ribbons take a very pretty color in this dye. 



I would like to be informed through yonr paper 

 how to take out ink stains fruni wood and cloth. 



plants,— M, bi i 



I see in the Rural an inquiry for a cement to mend 



glass and earthenware. Broken glass may be 



- mended quite securely with white paint, such ae is 



aaed for painting buildings. Pot it neatly on both 



A CHINESE GABD edges and press them firmly together. Put them 



■ away until the paint becomes thoroughly dry and 



B following extracts 7ure*ly with a cordon oaatyloiTffi^pnioVln 



sweet skim-milk, mend It so that it will never come 



in Bnguuw- j apar) hy nging] Th9 frMtnpea eage8 , 



Chinese, oiea ,. . . 



The plants consist of good specimens of south- 

 Chinese things, all well known in England 



such, for example, as cymbid : 



fingans, oranges, 



ni', of c 



wonld tic 



I considered 

 1 in n climate 



befoie mending, and i 

 ay the dish until ft shall beoom 

 dry befoie taking off the string— M 



s very easy to j 



the strawberry plants in tbla 



i of th6 plants. I have thought th ii they H 

 on the roots of weedB also, and therefore t 

 cleaner the ground is kept, the more they will cc 

 ccntrate about tho plonls.— C, C: ,*hk, Turner, !><■■ 

 page Co,Iil,\m, 



RE!*ABn* — This large white grub has been quite 

 troublesome here in some places. Last week we 

 saw a plantation of strawberries of about an acre, 

 in which three-fourths of the plants were destroyed 

 by the grub. Potatoes, also, in the same lot were 

 much injured by them. They are difficult to 

 destroy. Salt, or anything that will kill tbem will 

 also kill tbe plants. When anything Is placed on 

 the surface that tbey dislike they go deeper in the 

 s-.iil Has any of our readers succeeded in destroy- 

 ing them! 



conclusions and say 

 this or the 'other fruit will not do for the West, just 

 because somebody failed in the attempt to grow it, 

 when perhaps tho treatment 

 almost anything 

 pleased 



reliable information. Vbbbv 

 of Arispe, Bureau county, Illinois, in 

 Emen't Journal, gives the following list of apples 

 " bent adapted to that locality, and most profitable 

 for family use 



i- market— all hardy and prodm 



live. 



,,/H" 



10RedJane,lg Simmer Peuuock. Fall- ISBnor. 



Wikteb-- 20 Dominie. 20 Wagoner, 86 Willow Twig. 



Ttofa btsl appht fbr m water* of 100 <««.- 



SrriiiisK— to Red June, 6 Sops of Wine, 10 Summer 

 Peuuook. Fai.l-5 Tompkins, S Snow. Cloth ol 

 Cold. WrsTiR— 15 Domine, 15 Wagener, 15 Wll 

 low Twig, 5 White Bellflower, 6 Yellow do,, 5 N. V 

 Pippin. 



0/UOtr*,.- 

 Sl-itmeh-S Bed .Tune, t Sops of Wine, 6 Sui 



■ 



Jmfiwuat in the 

 owing apples in 



l'.-imi aimed with 



-J. ft, He 





e many other things, 



-Doa't know the Crow Suxtt, There 

 Is an old aweet variety called the Cr„-r Egt. It is 

 a fall apple, not very good, oblong oval. % reenlah- 

 yellow, tender, large cor*. Another eircle is called 

 by the same name in Kentucky. It 

 fmlt, sob-acid, conical form, yellow, striped with 

 Tliere ia 

 , with skin of an orange-yellow, 

 sometimes partially covered with blotches of rv* 

 synonym of 



coropelete, In the alcove alluded 

 some nice stone seats, which look co 

 like that of southern China. The floor of this 

 building is raised a few feet above the ground 

 level, so that the visitor gets a good view of tbe 

 water and other objects of interest in the garden. 

 That this ia a favorite lonngo and smoking place 

 with the Chinese, the following Chinese notice, 

 which we fooiid on one of the pillars, will testify: 

 'A Careful end Earnest Notice— This garden earn- 

 estly requests that visitors will spit betel outside 

 the railing, and knock the ashes off pipes also out- 

 side.' Several fine fruit trees and others are grow- 

 ing near tbe walks, and afford shade from the rays 

 of tbe sun. On one of these we read tho following: 

 ■ Ramblers here will bt txewed plucking the froit 

 on this tree.' How exceedingly polite! 



■• Near the centre of the garden stands a substan- 

 tial summer house or hall, named tho ' Hall of Fra- 

 grant Plants.' The same notice to smokers and 

 ehewers of betelnut is also put up here; and there 

 another and a longer one, which I must not for- 

 it to quote. H is this:— 'Tn this gfirden the 

 plant3 are intended to delight the eyes of all visit 

 great deel has been expended in planting 

 keeping it in order, and the gardeu 

 beginning to yield some return. Those wh( 

 hero to saunter about ore earnestly prayed 

 pluck the fmit or flower.', in order that the beauty 

 of the place may be preserved.' And then follows 

 a piece of true Chinese politeness:— • We beg those 

 who understand this notice to excuse it!' Passing 

 through the Hall of Fragrant Hants, we approach- 

 ed, between two rows of Olea fragans, a fine orna- 

 mental suite of rooms, tastefully furnished and 

 decorated, in which visitors are received and en- 

 tertained. An Inscription informs us that this is 

 called the 'Fragrant Hall of the Wocheo Tree.' 

 Leaving this yi"° by a narrow door, we observed 

 the following notice:— 'Sauotereits here will be 

 excused entering.' This apparently leads to tbe 

 private apartments of the family. lathis side of 

 the garden there is some artificial rock-work, which 

 the Chinese know well how to construM, and varl- 

 I am summer houses tastefully decorated, one of 

 which is called the 'Library of Verdant Purity. 



r bulling, 

 thoroughly 



B. P., Pat- 



Cabomka Cake. — Two coffee cups of white 

 gar; 3 of flour; 1 of sweet cream; atableijwOM 

 melted butter; whites of 6 eggs, well beaten; j 

 teaspoon of cream tartar; i do. of soda; 1 tea- 

 spoon of 



of lemon. 

 add citron,— pot about half of tl 

 baking dish, ( 



Improvement 

 mixture in tho 

 in thin Blicce and lay 

 pretty plentifully, then pour 

 tbe remainder upon the citron. I think Mrs. 

 A. P. G., of Janesvllle, Onondaga Co., X. T., will 

 acknowledge this to be as good a recipe for coke as 

 :lpe for lemon pie, ivfaifh In equally tl< In tone. 

 If any doubt, let them try It, and tbey v, III find It is 

 worth a year's subscription to the HuiUU— M, C, 

 V. V, 1858. 



iblia, of Cayuga, N. Y., 

 make Good Pumpllng*. 

 II a good one. Take Ij 

 . lir.ippeU tine; 

 teaspooufol aalerittuij I pot 

 these together with water as stif 

 with a spoon. Put tbe mixture iu a bag. securely 

 Her', nnd boil 1 : hours. To make of preserves in- 

 stead of raisins, leave out the raisins and mix with 

 the hand the same iiunnlity of Hoar, 

 like pie crust to the thickness of 

 inch and spread on presen 

 setber and put into a bug bi 

 E. C , Outgo, X I'.l 



Goon Dr 

 wishes for 



]l..illtl<lH ti- 



ll be stirred 



I 



Pennock, 3 Eed Wtnoban, 2 Early White (Coop- Betwfen tflia part o( ^ gardon 



UlcejrtW Sweeting. Fall-:! Tompkins, K ^ ^.^ ^^ tQCTelg a ^^ ponil or i„ k e 



for fish and 



Coci " 



llEI ,8 FOR WntTM V-K- 

 ■ u an inquiry as 

 preserve cnoamhers for winter 

 i wUl lend you my mode. Put one pound cf 

 and three 

 Sea-water suflkicnt to cover th 

 i^fc — tan. There wilt a scum rise 



tbe cloth nnd rinse it In cold water. 

 ,h to use them, soak over night, or, if 



u,™ pretty salt, Jnat rime the 1, scald 



I | eB orandr« arl, P onthem - C - M " C '' r ""°"' 



Some time h 



cloth 



take oil irith 



When joo wl 

 vo o like them 



them, and lay a 

 top, which 



Tt>VlATi>I3 AND 



both at breakfast 



,,me. 3 Hawley, 2 Sweet 

 Cloth cf Gold. Wiwix-10 Dominie, 10 Wage- 

 ner E0 Willow Twig, 2 White Bell Flower, 2 Yellow 

 da.' 10 N. V. I'lppln. 10 Bed Seeknofurther, 10 



],0§0 trets for variti will depend on how near it 

 i?. If near by and large, 



BrjraEs,— 200 He4 June, 100 Summer Pennock. 

 Fall~50Sd.ow. W..vrE*-lto Dominie. KO Weg- 

 ener 200 Willow Twig, long keepers; 'J00 N. Y. 

 Pippin, loDg ktepere. 



j the mode adopted by flftsftt. We never before heard or a 





chard ia located too fa 



nmer frail, diminish the 

 i more winter. 

 Of pears, have not had experience enough yet \ n r th- 



market for 



den bridge of many arches, which looked 

 rather dllai-i I 



Crimea, which 



Europe «nd fmenea.^^^^ , 



.,,'. valh'" speftksof c 

 - keeps ti" T " fc 



XO--H 



VYa!5<-.nloi-}sB 





1W— 



desen 

 ij.ple, 



or without vinegar, 



ffittl salt an J 



Ithftll properties consists So 



thought to 



ijM rw '' Jed - 'Twenty-four 



'■ rated either fur wine ui -mo »»> «c. ,ww|<«»->- 



Bppear to be of importance.— Eduiburg for very 



Varieties ennclcnttomaltt'TOal a list. Among pluL Journal. niuriou 



iper. Their hti 



Ir being nutrition w 



,„. of «?« Mir nifta «»i°.««' *ffl 



„tlhoot whiob, beillh • inpoMlUe. Tl><" "£ 



S,,.h.™ ? ooobl,h l„ thU "^VrtoSsS 



of the seeds on tno mucous rano« . (J3U e- 



Uiv canal exciting its peril 

 ing regular daily action. 



As to water-melons, th> ■■; * 

 know which can 

 cannot swallow >•■ 

 gripes I ing them Is abou 



""""[he teeds are especially 

 rfuUfu 



. oak thjnjpl wa 



- tty until we 



;-. t . Ho '■ tn tot. 



o'clock In the morning, 



