FRUIT GARDEN. 



Having devoted tlie greater portion of our space to tlie Flower and 

 Esculent gardens, we have but a few words to add on tlie subject of 

 FETJIT CULTURE 

 This branch of Horticulture is so extensive and important, that we 

 should be unwilling to attempt to offer any hints calculated to be of 

 service in the brief space that we could appropriate to them. In view 

 of the increased attention latterly given to the cultivation of choice 

 fruits, we have made arrangements to supply the demand for choice 

 varieties of the leading objects, such as 



Apples, Grapes, 



Pears, Easpberries, 



Cherries, Strawberries, 



Plums, ' Blackberries, 



And, indeed, every desirable article in the fruit line. 



For the garden, the Dwarf Pear and Dwarf Apple are both very 

 appropriate, and are not so difficult of cultivation as many are led to 



Dwarf P£ar.— Louise Bo:^ne de Jerset 



