GARDEN IXPLEiIE>'T3. 



233 



B * 



which 



or more hoops, and laths, if staves are too heavy. This 

 will answer for tomatoes, raspberries, and various other 



plants. A more 

 permanent to- 

 mato trellis is 

 shown in fi 

 133, in 



slats are sup- 

 ported by y 

 s h ap e d up- 

 rights. If put 

 together with 

 screws, such a 

 trellis may be 

 carefully put 

 away in the fall 

 A rustic trellis, like that 

 the flower garden, or it 

 climbers to divide the 



Fig. 133.— tomato trellis. 



and made to last several years, 

 in fig. 134, is often useful in 

 may serve 



covered with 



when 

 flower from the 

 vegetable gar- 

 den. It is made 

 of sticks of cedar J/ 

 or other durable 

 wood, set as 

 shown in the 

 •engraving, and 

 tied where the 

 bars cross one 

 another with 

 strong tarred 

 twine. "With 

 these examples 

 as suggestions, one will find no difficulty in making more 

 elaborate supports and with other materials. 



Fig. 134. — RUSTIC TRELLIS. 



