261 
THE AMATEUR’S KITCHEN GARDEN. 
nection with a supply of vegetables. But this chapter would 
be incomplete if a plan for a fruit garden were omitted 
from it, and we are enabled to meet the requirement by 
presenting a plan for a small fruit garden designed by M. 
Burnevich, of Ghent, who has described this garden in his 
“ Die Burgerlijk Fruitkweek.” In adopting the plan we do 
not adopt the varieties of fruits he recommends, because they 
would not suit the English garden, and as will be seen pre- 
sently, we have our own preferences in respect of varieties. 
The ground plan shows the general arrangement of the 
garden, which is about 90 ft. in length by 50 ft. in breadth. 
Of course the dimensions may be enlarged if desired, but the 
above is useful as an example of what can be done in a very 
limited space. We will suppose that the ground has been 
carefully dug over and set out, and that it now awaits planting. 
The wall a , facing the south-east should receive, reckoning 
from the corner N, twelve peaches trained in U-shape at 4 ft. 
UBAPE-VINE TRAINED AS VEli 
TICAL HOD. 
PEACH TREE TRAINED U-SHAPE. 
