leaves have tbe buds in their ax>ls sufficiently 
advanced. If the operation is deferred too lo D »» 
the shoot lengthens and a spur is produced, which 
A FINlAUTUMN APPLE. 
Eds. Rural:—I: nd you to-day, by express, a 
Inquiries anft Answers. 
horticultural ^Uiucrtiscmcnts. 
iut auoot itDgi *- 3 U11U a P r * - i - . . , “Rot” in Grapes. —lueloeed I send you a specimen 1 r nnn mAREU.A A,\D 5 000 0LIiV T 0\ 
at tbe winter pruning is like that represented by small box of appit, of a variety known here as „ raDCg affeCt< , d wuh some kind of blieht. Can von J-O.UUU GRAPE VINES FOR SALB.-I will »til the=e 
„ . - „ .u„ _;_f._ L I Lhe R«ut Annie. , culled from a nentleman of 1° g P . ° WHD some Kind oi Dlignt. t,an you, | Vine8this p.,1, cheaper thani ibev can be bought elsewhere 
York. The Clin on Grape is tub Wink 
Fig. 0 . If the operation is performed too early, 
ttJj: 
Rochester, N. Y. 
FRENCH METHOD OF PRUNING THE PEACH. 
Now that the culture of the Peach in Orchard 
Houses and other glass structures i3 attracting a ^ 
good deal of attention in this country, the follow- 
ing explanation of the new French method of Figure 5. 
pruning and training the Peach, which we take ....... . . „ 
. f r 7 A , , ’ . , ... , before the Duds have commenced to fernsu the 
from the London Gardener a Chronicle, will be , . . . _ 
. . , . shoot wither* aa in Fig. 7. 
interesting to many of our readers: ° 
Within the last three years the French have 
invented a method of treating the Peach Tree 
wholly at variance with all previous contrivances. 
It originated with a grower at Chartres, and has 
been partly explained, but scarcely in his usual 
able manner, by M. Dubreuil, the great authority / 
among our Gallic friends in all matters relating to ? 
prumng and training fruit trees. I have taught, j 
says this gentleman, the old mode of training for | 
sixteen years, and if I now abandon it, it is I ! 
because the new way is better; and if a better f- 
still should be invented I should as readily aban- / 
don this. In an article in the Revue Jlorticole will I 
be found a discussion of the advantages and dis- I 
advantages of this method by M. Dubreuil, of (■J 
which and the wood cuts accompanying it, we 
have availed ourselves with the assistance of Ur. 
Thompson, in order to make out exactly in what I 
the method consists. 
In order to explain the system to which we Figure 6. 
refer, it is necessary to observe, in the first place, But when the pinching is performed at the 
that the peach tree bears its fruit on tbe preceding proper time the shoot ceases to lengthen, and the 
ihfi Scott A unit* i called from a eentlciuan of Vines tins Fall cheaper than w>ev can be bought elsewhere 
e Clo t App •, I Ca e g or any of your correspondents, inform me througn the j n Western Ntw York The Clin on Grape is tub Winb 
that name, a formt resident of this town, who is RnnAI , vh n. n is and what is the remedv ? Toe first Grape of America. Those who coniempla'e going into the 
. L ’ . Rural wnat it is ana wnat is the remeay t inenrsl wjne businet3 h . u i bet.i.r call and try my Clint-n Grape 
8a»d to have brougt the scions from the Eastern appearance of this is a small, black spot upon the ber- Wine. E. tEctGU^ON, iSo. 1*3 Fran a street 
part of this Stati or from the Eastern States, ries when they are about the size of peas, which spreads 6ti5 ~ 3t _ Rochester. N. Y. 
From the descripth I think it may be the Drap and in many instances kills tbe berry. About one-third ^ ^ ^ ’PBERR7 
d’or, or Early Sumer Pippin of Downing. I see of our crop this season will be destroyed by it. The ^ H E A L L E N _ R A 
that neither Thom] nor Barry describe it. I am akin onty is affected by it, unless it reaches the stem, Cul « vat,on -° f lari?e aize * 
at loss to know vvli it has not been brought into wbea tbe berr * dle8 '~ 1J ’ N - Buss ell, Riles, Mich. “The Alien Raspberry is one of which a great dea» may 
•*> j • .» . • • . *i A be eyptete'*, as exhibited with us. f or ita larcre eize, bright 
notice before thi 3 . It is cultivated to some extent ahe disease that injures your grapes is the re d coWr. firmness for carriage, uniformity of yielding, »ud 
in this town, and be universal opinion of those “rot.” It is very bad here this season, particu- Society m Augit Ho^XdiurUi Cincinniti IIor ‘ 
who have tasted i]s that u is eveiy way superior larly so with Catawbas-tbe Isabella is not so a '^ ci"cinn 9 at?Phoi n in June |^™ petlt * on of 
to rdy other sumier or early autumu apple, in much affected, and only, we believe, in damp, Geo Seymoui & Go., o Norwalk, Coon., extensive berry 
j l J rr 7 _ ... ,>i.„„.ara „ ff 4 r-v\ncr O fti.l ofa i n l.-nrinp nexlerert a thml- 
rpHE ALLEN RASPBERRY. 
Tub best hardy Raspberry >n Cultivation—of large size, 
high flavor, and very productive. 
“The Alien Raspb< rry is one of which a great <lea* tuny 
cultivation here. 
much affee'ed, and only, we believe, in damp, (}eo Seymour & Co., o Norwalk, Conn., extensive berry 
.. .._. „„ _- „ j___ growers. a f ter trying fifty plants in bearing, or«tred a tbou- 
unsuitable si uations. Vl^es growing in a deep, sand plants more of me, remarking that “for all good oual- 
I dry, mel'ow soil are much less affected than those 11 combined, the Ajlen is the best raspbciry we have 
It begins to rip* about the same time as tbe , . . . . _ ,, se*n or cu t>vated.” 
^ ,, „ , . , , crown in a moist, uuderdramed situation, btill. Won. Parry, of Gmnamlnson, N. J„ near Philadelphia, 
Yellow Harvest—t^l answer to cook full as early » A __ ^ ^_J _ ,, _._ ditto, substantial'y lo Messrs, “eymour & Co. 
“ Our agent, one of the oldest fruit dealers in Washington 
tbe fruit 13 sometimes affected under all circum- 
— and ripens in suiession until about tbe 1st of ‘ 
n , . . ,, . stances, and wo know but little of the cause or 
October. The trees avigorous grower and bears ’ 
1 10 • \h* cure. 
abundantly every yar. I think you could not do “ * - 
your readers a greter favor than to notice it in Pine Apple Squashes — Will you, or some of your 
the columtis of thekuRAL. numerous contributors or readers, please inform me 
Alabama, N. Y., IS®. R. B. Warren. through your excellent paper, whether Pine Apple 
cr>- >T. . . . v. Squashes are fit for the table? If so, at what time and 
Remarks. —Wnh[.he above we received a box 3 . „ . . „ 1CKO 
„ nl \ fc nnnr hut little of tho rmiap nr Market, new York, in f or"S us that no better raspberry 
Stances, anu WC Know DUt uu.e 01 too cause or romes , n to iraiket than the Allen.’”—U. & J Ca'penter, 
the cure Poughkeepsie, N. V. ..... 
- Price. 11 per dozen: $5 per 100: Tib per 1,000 p’ants, well 
_ . _ , „ packed, and sent per expr» ss. or other conveyance, as dt- 
Pine Apple ttQUASnES — will you, or some of your ret ;ted, after 1st October. Orders with money inclosed wdl 
numerous contributors or readers, please inform me be nromp'ly answered. LEW la If. a t_I.EN. 
, . . .. „ . , Black Rock, N. Y., Sept. 1,18o9. o0.>l<t 
through your excellent paper, whether Pine Apple --- - 
X 23 3hi J&. rg X> VINES. 
of apples of medium S’ze and of much tbe appear¬ 
ance of tbe Fall Pipin. Foituoately at the time 
Chas. Downing ant other eminent Pomologists 
were paying our ciy a visit, and we had the 
pleasure of presenting this apple to their notice. 
At first some w y ere disposed to think it the Fall 
. uu »w.v ..v _ how used? — A Subscriber, Hebron, 0.,1859. A New Fdi'ion of Descrtp-ive Catalogue will he ready by 
| S’ze and of much the appear- (be rth wb j c h will be sent to applicants sending a three 
L: n Pnrtnnatelv at the time PlNE Al>PLE ^QBashrs are fit to eat as soon as centstamp. It. contaks additional information relative to 
ler llenMI'og ^ S* «» •' «» *'» «f * '“*• *>*» 
. , , . .. may be eaten all through ihe seasoD, and improve with which I am acquainted that, are now m market, 
a visit, and we had the ^ ^ . My facilities for propagating uncludnip near».v an acre or 
in quality as they get larger. Tuis is our first (Ghss) are extensive, and in consequence my plants gener- 
, ... , , , a ii v ana espec’alv the Delaware vines, are this season or 
year s experience with it, and we camiot say bow m( £ h be,tei- qua»itv tnan I have before been able to offer. 
in the fall or winter. Thev are thouffht Of Large Diana Vines my stock \a limited hut of surpass- 
* ..it ^ in thp fiv] 1 nr winter Thcv Q,!'6 thought Of LJirtiti DiiiLa Vines my stock’s limucu^ nuc oi s• rp fs- 
PippiD, but Mr. DotMNG, from the first, decidedly ‘ ” inp: excellence. Of Anna* ti-e stock is also sm* 11. but plants 
, , , ' . .. by sooie to be superior in flavor to the beat of the of best, quality; chiefly large layers readyjor bearing, 
dissented—as he didalso to the supposition of Mr. J r jr () ,. prices anst. full Particulars . see ( ntalovue. 
Warren, that it w » the Early Summer Pippin. oid 8ummer squashes. of Delaware Vines.J.esjdes.vc.y ..knie LaywsJ have a 
All agreed tbat it b a first-rate apple, almost, if 
Steawberrry and Other Plants by Mail.— I see 
Of Delaware Vines, besides ve>y large Layers, I have a 
good stock of exceedingly vigorous planfs grown in tee 
open a’r, for such as may pre'er them. Of these the wooa 
and roots are very strong, and will be thoroughly rwaned 
ewly in the season. . 
I would recommend the TTerbemnnt as a roost delicious 
Figure 6. 
not quite, as good is Fall Pippin; and its pro- 80me persons are advertising to send slrawberry plants «Y^ d ^"nd the TTerbemnnt as a roost delicious 
OUCtiver.ess will givj it a decided advantage over by mail. Will they carry safe in this way, so as to be Q ra p e rtnd a preil i acquisition to all gardens having a sbel- 
that old and favorite sort. Will Mr. Warren send of any use when received ?-T. B , Davenport, Iowa. ^ed exposure 
that old and favorite sort. Will Mr. Warren send of any use when received ?-T. B , Davenport, Iowa. «ered exposure 
■r, ....... , ... a few ripe specimens and scions by express to Mr. t p rirooerlv Dacked we know not why a few bearing, now for the first Ume • ffered. - 
But when tbe pinching is performed at the n .. . „ J r IF propeuy F^s-eu ; •> Concord—a email stock of remarkably large layers for 
•oper t imc tbe .hoot oe.ses to leogtheo, a„d the 0mm > “ » plat,.. »ot be .«> s.fel; bj ~>d. Oor rulers Jjmrih. rBVA.TVR sUSSS 
summer’s shoots; those, rrheu growing vigor- |„„ er pair of | e „. e3 „ m , in ne „ tta b , !e> M -—- would consult .be m.erests of Horticulture sud of i.“l2S^ 1 Hffl3»y»JS| l S£ ftor 
ously, usually throw out laterals, which are also ,h e winter pruning the shoots have the appearance Roceester Gardens.—A mong the fine gardens the Department too, by allowing seeds, scions and tbe follo«ing a veiy limited supoiy: 
termed summer laterals, because they are produced represented by Fig. 8. ' around Rochester which we have visited the past plants to be carried through the mail at a low 
from recently formed buds on the youDg summer’s It sometimes happens that in spite of pinching wee ^'> we must notice as worthy of particular com- rate, and Horticultural and Agricultural Societies E^it.burg. f ^araMUi.ii^Lenok^fT. Village, Kariy Hudson, 
shoots, and not from buds that have existed during the ktcrak roniinup m lonotkon ( t,; a mendation thatofSELAn Mathews, Esq., the Pres- should petition CoDgrtss for a law of this kind. Gl poreigr. S Vints, agood si<>ck-pl»nts vigorous, 
winter. Sometimes, according to tbe state of tb! fut is ^H of the Genesee Horticultural Society. This Any persons who have received plants by mail 
tree, no such laterals are produced unless the 0 f the base at a Fi" 9 about half an inch in * S & com P ,ete establishment, with Conservatory, will please state their condition. A letter now ^hundi?e 0r 111 v83 EIa ckberry, (best garden variety,; 
growing shoot is stopped or shortened; this in- , ength . Thiscut stops the growth, and a fe todays Grape Hou8e > Law n, Pear Orchard, &c. James before us says:-“I have received strawberry ^olesal^Cataloguetready AJa 
duces several of the eyes left to burst into shoots after the lateral is pinched, and the eyes are formed Bl ’ chan > E ^-> has several acres, thickly planted plants by mail, and they were so securely packed 50>3t— lo.ij --— -:- 
instead of remaining in the bud state till the fol- i n the axils of the two low'er leaves as at d wiltl fruit trees > and aB cared f° r the very best tbat although some few day3 on the way, I found ^ FAHNESTOCK Sz. SOISTfcs 
lowing spring. These are termed by the French All the laterals having’been pinched for the first manne^ • Here maybe seen some of the most them moist and fresh, and don’t see anything now ^ ‘ offer great inducements a tjhe 
bourgeons anticipes, to distinguish them from the time, on several of them one or two generations^ beautiful standard apple trees which it has ever to prevent their doing well. I consider the experi- ‘ s .n C k 
regular shoots, that i3, those which spring from a b t , been our pleasure to look upoD, the limbs bending ment successful, at least in this case, aDd don t see {nr ttlH vvest tint) South, would do well to call and examine 
buds pruned io the preceding summer, and which / d2 Thll.uinT toth « with their ..eight of fruit, «„d eu- »h,, if properly p^ked, it nta; not be iu ever, 
uoncoro—a Milan Ul iruiu 
immediate bearing, as well as small vines. A good stock 
and very large plants of Kebecca. Onbs's August, which 
is synonymous with Cape, Alexander York Madeira, Byde s 
Eliza. Sctiuvlkill Muscadel. Baldwin’s Early, etc., a few 
layers, uf the following a very limited supniy: 
Allen’s Hshrid, (a wiihe grape equal to Chasselasj Logan, 
Foreign Vines, a good stock—plants vigorous. 
Downing's Everbearing Mulberry; a small stock of supe¬ 
rior plants. 1 and 2 years old 
Newman’s ('hornless Blackberry, (best garden variety,) 
a few hundreds. _ _ „ _ , 
duces several ot the eyes left to burst into shoots a ft e r the lateral is pinched, and the eyes are formed 
instead of remainmg in the bud state till the fol- i n the axils of the two lower leaves, as at d. 
lowing sptiDg. . These are termed by tbe French AU the laterals having been pinched for the first 
bourgeons anticipes, to distinguish them from the time, on several of them one or two generations of 
regular shoots, that i3, those which spring from 
buds pruned in the preceding summer, and which 
do not push till the following spring. 
According to the new system, it appears that of 
the shoots which push from mature buds those 
situated on the front and sides of the branches 
only are retained; those behind are disbudded a 3 
i FAHNESTOCK Sz SONS 
OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS AT THE 
TOLEDO 3SrTJH.SESH.XESS. 
Nurserymen and others w’shing to purchase small s‘qck 
young shoots will be pro¬ 
duced. These are pinch- 
, v. . tirely concealing the trunk. Standard and dwarf instance. 
_ ed above the leaf nearest , & . . . . , . ... 
//.] . .. . , . , pear trees, also, in health attd vigor, and in the 
// to their base, as already . . ,, .. , , 5 ’ . The Ge 
J greatest variety — all well laden with ripening _ 
exp atne , an ns ope- S p ec i mens> Go and see this fioe fruit garden, and g' ve3 R s . 
ia ton wt give rise to y QU yer y p 0 jn e jy rece i V ed, and carry away l ^' un Ea ' ! 
shoots as represented in at lea9t a great am0U nt of useful information.- 
winter pruning they are ^ Morse, Esq., on North stfeet, has about an acre, ~ 
principally in fruit trees, and some exceeding fine feX |! 
Figs. 8 and 10. At the winter pruning they are 
cut as at b, Fig. 8. 
The Genesee Valley Horticultural Society 
gives its Annual Autumnal Exhibition at Corin¬ 
thian Hall, Rochester, on the 23d inst. 
Sometimes the spur resulting from these repeated specimen trees, that ane beautiful to look upon. 
pinchiugs becomes entnely composed of blossom Nothino- ~ives inG’Ui-sAeUl--‘-u.^pieag 
buoa, ;af repieacuveu . v Ag. iS. » .... —v-j ^ Nottnng^ivesintniiift-g^tcj vigited by peraow | r ®, 
. completely weaker ^jS^an converse in r^ard 
c-E^\ 8 P ur that it is apt to their favorite ’trees, pmnts aDd flowers, and 
to Po prevent DO thing tends more to improve taste and increase 
this, all the flower knowledge. 
^ : 1 . '*■; 
Figure 1. 
soon as they are 2% inches long. At the same 
time the others are pinched so as to preserve only 
buds are cut off, and 
an incision made at Fruit Business of Rochester. —Although we j. ~ 
a, Fig. 11. are deprived of our usual crop of peaches for Messrs . E ds. t-Seeing an inquiry in your excel- 
Fmally, close shipping this season, we notice tbat the fruit ]ent RuraI _ for keep ing green corn, I send you 
pinching is not prac- dealers are doiDg quite a large business in pur- , 
tised during the first chasing other fruits for the Eastern and other “^“anv quantity of Sweet Corn when good for 
year after the tree markets. Hundreds of barrels of fall apples, such .... Wp nn thft inside husk to tie two or four 
PRESERVING GREEN CORN. 
Messrs. Eds. :— SeeiDg an inquiry in your excel- 
my plan. i 6 !bC 0 HyVrid China Roses, best sorts, strong. $12 per 100. 
Take any quantity of Sweet Corn when good lor Herbaceous Painies, a-sortea, $16 per 100. 
. . markets. Hundreds of barrels of fall apples, such .... ,_„ indiin IukI- in tio two nr fmtr 1,000 Silver Maples, $15 per lOO. 
the two lowest well-developed leaves, as a A » A . . plante d. Such appears to be the plan now as Twenty Ounce Pippins, are shipped in very t \ ack them c | ose [ n a large boiler, wft'h I U fa.ge°i<« oMtasp^rrles. “pewhei Apricots and 
F,g. 1. The weak leaves ^ b R are n ^ken „ D(JBREUIL under the name of , a rge quantities. Our plum crop is exceedingly P “^ e ^“gl cover withhold sail 
into account 1 h.s pine g: “ “ * pincemmt court, which we prefer to call spur prun- abundant, and during the past two weeks not less and watei . Let them boil 10 or 15 minutes; have De dSr New^cripnvl Fruit InToruam^tal Catalogues. 
IZules ^to Sun o shol, a, a, Fig. 2 , and ** That the method has been unsuccessful in than two hundred bushels per day have been ship- a dothes line in the yard , take them out and throw as weli u, our 
two leaves io ouiaw iiiw ouuv "J i b > .j f rfim +hi« nlao.e for various noints pastwarri ... ■_ _ ... j _■ j , ,1 _ti^ voo.„.r.rio,t tn anH 
200|000 Apple Trees! 3 to 4 feet, very fine, $30 per 1.0C0; by 
quantity, $15 per 1,000. 
300,OM) * ppte Trees, l year from graft, $25 per 1,000; by quan¬ 
tity. $20 per 1,000. . . 
500 000 Apple Trees, grafted this coming winter and =ent out 
in the spring, at $6 per 1,000; when 20,000 are taken, at 
$5perl.0t'0. , . . 
30 000 Standard Pears, 1 year old, very strong, from bud, 
$20 per ]00; $180 per 1,000. 
25,000 Dwatf Pears, 1 vear old, very strong, from bud, $12 
10,000 iLvarf Pearsk2 years from bud, $23 per 100; $200 per 
2 Of'O Stat'daTd Plumo. m plum stocks, 1 year, $20 per 1 00: 
’ kit*!* 1,’^flO. 
15.000 Cherries, Standard, 5 to 7 feet, very fine, $15 per 100: 
$>20 per, 1,000. 
15 000 Cherries, standard, 1 year old, very fine, $12 ner 100: 
$90 per 1,000. . ... 
15,000 UougmVm Gooseberries, from cuttings, very strong, 
ic.oTO'oEtrrnoVuii 13 varieties,) very low; Ked and White 
Dutch, $w per 1,000. 
15 non Lawton Blackberries, $S per 100; $60 per 1.000. 
10,000 Linnaeus snd Victoria Rhubarb, $10 per 100; $S0pe 
20.00U Misers Quince Stocks, $15 per 1,000. 
30 00O Isabella, Catawba and Clinton Grape Vines, 1 year, 
$30 per 1,000. 
15,000 Isabella, Catawba and Clinton Grape V mes, 2 years, 
$50 per 1,000. 
20,000 Manetti Rose Stock s. $2,25 per 100; $20 per 1,000. 
50 000 Norway Spruce, 1 foot, $50 per 1,000. 
20j00 Norway Spruce. 18 inches, $ k 0 per 1.000. 
ped from this place for various points eastward t u pn . over the line, let them be in sun and wind each, .ill communications promptly resoonded to, and 
and in Canada There are several Darties in town • . ’ , , , , , . orders solicited at as early a day as possible. 
and in Ganaoa. mere aie several parties in town ^ the cob 13 q Ulte dry) then tear off the husk, Ai FAHAESTOCK. «fe NONS. 
purchasing for tbe Montreal market, and others ^ them in a bag and keep in a dry place. In Toledo, Ohio, Sept, 5,1859. _ 605-5teow 
are buying to send Last. One gentleman has w ; nter take as many cobs as you need to cook, put C?TR v ^vbekUY SEEDS.— The Subscriber offers for 
shipped to New York this season over tlrj. hun- ^ apail ot „ arm water and soak, then boil fe sale, pot «p ^/g^VgSSlUSSS SSS 
dred barrels of various kinds of plums, and is still (T re en corn. I have bad good corn on the table plantation of four acres, in consequence of the fruit becom- 
buyiDg. The prices paid at present for large i n tiii« wav ing soft, gritty and unsaleable, on account of the eight days 
Figure 2. 
when these shoots are two inches long they also 
are cut off above the first leaf from their origin- 
Figure 9. buying. The prices paid at present for large all winter preserved in this way. splifo^n^ 
several places he admits, but he thinks that this plums vary from $1 00 to $1 25 per bushel. For Qrem Bmns j gather when g00 d for boiling, put from ^he mojjns 
has been owing to want of skill in the operator. Green Gages, which are now out of season, from tbem crock s, pour boiliDg salt and water over; Scarlet and Walker's Seedling. developed the 
His own experience tells him that it possesses the four to five shillings per bushel was paid for large wben co i d CO ver with a cloth, and put in a cold new* and fmiiroved 0 varietie° that maybe produced from a 
,<7qv*7 following advantages, quantities. p l aC e. When wanted, soak to freshness, and locatedTnthen*' 
JSPC/ 1, It saves labor by *^* u n :t _» tt try, this is.the most convenient and economical way of 
u J uuii. nrocurint? Sfvjiwberry Pl<ints» 
getting rid of the ne- Distinguished Horticultural VisiTons.-Dur- ag ag u is , enough to Paper ' 4S 10 the 
, , , , v. ,__ naokaee of this seed, the opportunity is now presented. To 
place. When wanted, soak to freshness, and a one located in the new or unsettled parts of the coun- 
. , tt try, this is.the most convenient and economical way of 
DOll. A. xi. procuring Strawberry Plants. . 
_ „ A „„„„k Price $1 00 feu Paper. A liberal discount, made to the 
Take the corn as soon as it is targe enough to <r i?' c V dd re» EL1ZUR E. CLaRKB, 
. „„„„ 5 MnV it. in tbe same ' New Haven. Conn., 
boil.—A. H. 
getting rid of the ne- Distinguished Horticultural Visitors.-Dut- ^ tfae com a3 SQOn as it is large enough to 
cessity of summer and ing the past week we have been favored with a call ^. weet cQra . g the best>) cook it in the same 
winter nailing. 2. It from several distinguished horticulturists, some man ’ ner ag for toMe use> then with a sharp kuife 
saves half the cost of of whom came a long distance to look at the fruits ^ off tfae Qutside of the kernels, scraping off tbe 
trellis work, - (the and trees so finely grown and in such abundance ^ g d a wbite cloth upon a tab i e , or, what 
French train their by the leading nurserymen and amateurs ot Roch- better tack - t to tw0 of your qui i t frames, and 
inclosing $1.00. and a package of seed will be sent by return 
manner as for table use, then with a sharp knife 0 f mail, postage paid, to any part of the country, as directed. 
* , ...... , . p u n directions to plant and cultivate, accompany each 
cut off the outside of the kernels, scraping off the uuecl15 1 * 60i-3t 
paper. ___ v r„ _ 
French train their by the leading nurserymen and amateurs of Roch- r T ack ^ t ”t 0 "two of your quilt frames, and 
Fzg. 10 . peach trees to wooden ester. Among those that we had the pleasure of “ tret ch it in the sunshine; spread your corn upon ^ ITn^erymkn. 
or wire trellis.) 3. Winter and summer pruning taking by tbe hand was Charles Downing, of - t st i rr i Dg it occasionally through the day ; it will Dealers and Planters, to their large and fine Stock of 
becomes much more simple and more readily Newburgh, whom all Pomologists delight to honor; adhere slightly to the cloth at first, when you can Apple T^EES^tand^rf and Dwarf-one to four years old: 
understood by gardeners. 4. The fruit spurs pro- JonN J. Thomas, William Reid, of Elizabethtown, . „: tb a knife • two sunshiny days will be Pea*rTrees^- Dwarf, 80.000 2 and 3 years-fine, strong and 
jecting from ike front * „ _ ; Prof. Krkvnkvn. of Cleveland, Okie, to tkorongki; dry it, yen can tken store 
understood by gardeners. 4. The fruit spurs pro 
jecting from the front Jfirfi 
of the old wood, pro- J'J // 
tect it with their leaves ArP/P/ 
from the scorching ac- A !/ f 
tionofthesun. 5. The _ 
fruit spurs beiDg very [ mj 
short the old wood that / ' _ (/ 
bears them may be p IG 
who has given us so many new and fine cherries; - t aw for future use wit hout any fear of its CHE KHrfRB^Etandar“d and Dwarf r one, two and three 
and Thomas W. Field, author of “fields Pear u „ years, in large supply and beautiful trees, and or the 
/> 7 / wording. be Q t sorts. 
Culture. Another way, which my mother says she has Peach TREES-One year. Plum/2 years: Orange. Quince, &c. 
-4-»-,- AU . 7 ’ , J . T11 . . J . ., CuRRANTS-Red Dutch, White Dutch, Cherry, Victoria. &c 
Another New Grape.-Warren Pierpont, of seen P ractlSed T' 3 ’ ^ ° GoosEBEtuuEs-American Beedhng and the best English 
West Bloomfield, presented us several bunches of cook the corn f fir f’ but Cut an 8C ™P® 1 0 
,, .. ^ .... . as above, and then place it in a shallow dish over BLACKBERRiss-Lawton largely—Dorcnester ana wewman s 
a small native grape, which he has fruited for four ’ . ., r , . , Thornless. . _ ,_, „ .. . 
,, „ , , the fire, stirring it constantly to prevent burning Rhubarb—D otvning s Colossal, Cahoon s Mr.mmoth, and a 
years. Mr. P. says, “it is very hardy, more so . ’ . f . ,, , , , ,, large supply of Mvatt’s Lmnajus. „ , 
J J ’ j j’ . , mAstnw t« moll ovanoratfid. and then Vtu. t,o»i f.eiiit « fts toet care 
it away for future use without any fear of its quukry trees— Standard 
Another New Grape.—Warren 
a small native grape, which he has fruited for four 
years. Mr. P. says, “ it is very hardy, more so 
Wee »s thick, and consementlj a wall will carry , hm ike leabeila. Fruit ripeus about tic 2 otk of »•“ ?“ r^ltrlv''u aufflde^tTtfdfvTt ®“«!5S3S 
--— csa — twice aa much fruit. August; bauns on the vines well, and ia quite s P rca| l tae '’ orj ' J lav ' autlicient to diy i, JHanPjldwcc<u e Concord, Hartford Prolific, and 
Figure 3. Nor does it appear to M. Dubreuil that the plan prolific.” Its earliness, in our opinion, is its only wheE P re P ared in this man f r ‘ ^ he ™;* d ^ plant/byfhe 
The secondary laterals which push from the first of spur-pruning is affected by climate; for he has merit. We would rather wait longer for a better use ’ take a sufficient quanti y, cover we w t ft co i e VE kgrefns—N orw'if^Spruce!^la^sam'vhR’Scotch, Norway 
ones are likewise ..inched to one leaf from their practised it successfully in extremely dilfereut grap c. It is named Pieyo,,,; Barerip, ?*>!«**? ZuTl buter’ A^ 
rm bases, as at a a Fig. P aid s of France. We must, however, express a __ until soaked sott, then season t.i , Am> Li n( j en , Maples. Am. Chestnut. Am. and European 
k/T\ IsA n rut , , ’ , . , doubt whether an equally satisfactorv result would u -c c „ „ . . salt and pepper if you like; add milk enough to Ash, Judas Tree, Laburnum, Snow Ball, Purple fringe, 
3. Those shoots which 1 ■> s ‘ ul snicioiy result would “Fruits in their Season. ” — Our markets are „ . , . P Althea, &c. 
jaS^SSW push afresh from vigor- “ ttmd « ta »>' r «“>P *»hr climate. That is, now preae „ ting , very lawful aspect. The fruits «"* " el ' " ho } , ’.,“ d * c " p f , of s " ee ‘ ’f »** n “ 
ous parts are entirely howeTer ’ “ p0 '“‘ to be d «e™ioed by actual „f ,h c season are coming in, in most gratifying J« a « ff “ ad •*• bod “ nsnoo Pmsg-Am. Arbor Vita-, Kea Cedar Privet, Osage 
" . exnenment. and in no other manner , , ... you will have a delicious dish. Don iwait until ___ < r„„ in»a-c rtntnee 
spread in the sun,—one oay is sumueni io uiy it jxana. Rebecca, Concord , Hartford Prolific .. and 
when nreDared in this manner. When wanted for many other new and old sorts, with the best foreign 
wue “P p ,, ... varieties for growing under glass. Strong plants by the 
use, take a sufficient quantity, cover well with cold dozen, or hundred, or larger quantities. 
water, set it where it will keep moderately warm, EvB ^®d : wWte N Pine^ 5 ReTcedar? A^! Artw'vh*,’ 
until soaked soft, then season well with butter, DK ^°^ n dem Mtpl°fTt^Snut A^^nd Ewop A ean 
salt and pepper if you like; add milk enough to Ash, Judas Tree, Laburnum, Snow Ball, Purple Fringe, 
cover well the whole, and a cup of sweet cream if roses- Climbing and Hybrid Perpetuals—a fine assortment 
-- W. Gall /Wfc, rrtinniM nrtd of Strong plants.. .. . a.— 
removed. » F .™^»uutu™ u ,ttn U 1 U mer. abundance. Particularly is this the case with ’ . - g “ 4 aTJVf 
remuYcu. _, your corn gets hard before you begin to dry it— 
4 These operations cause peaches, plums and pears, all of which are much \ , „ „„„ „ ,-4 «4 „„ 4 . *g 0 
9 Asoc-i t . n v. t... r ’ 1 k \ , but commence as soon as it is ht to eat; the 
VAu the production of buds large Crop of Raspberries. —I wish to make better in appearance and flavor than has been the ^ ^ . g swee ^ er be _* 
Qgi which at the winter prun- a statement, and you may publish it in the Rural case for several years past, and we therefore hope y° un => er 1 1 ^ 
tils' ing have the appearance if you think it worthy of any consideration. I that the fears which were entertained in various T , T • j ... . , 
Ia represented by Fig. 4; picked from a small patch of ground in my gar- quarters that Western New York was in a state of REAM 1E ‘ 1! ) e a 1 < 71 , square inw i a ric 
they are then cut at a a, den, 35 by 40 feet, 3 bushels, 3 pecks and 1 pint of degeneration as a fruit-growing region, may be c |' Ubt ’ sprea a in '^ er ° 1 ai ^’ n '®’ ® an 
Jim a a, so as to leave only the Red Antwerp Raspberry.—D. Marsh, Le Roy, practically dissipated .—Buffalo Com. Adv. c °PP e > ovei e ° °™’ n at 1 0 0 owin § 
I 4 u fl ^t„^Ji W. Y., 1859. ingredients, thoroughly beaten :-l coffee cup of 
i/ the Uo " er nearest_^- sugar _ g of thick> gweet cream; the yolkg of 6 
the base. *+ Fruit Growers’ Meeting.— The September e^as; 1 teaspoon of lemon extract, and a little 
F I(3, 4. When numerous late- Grape Crop of Ohio.— The Cincinnati papers Meeting of the Fruit Growers’Society of Western Bake very slowly for three-quarters of an 
rals push, on the leading shoots, c, iig. 5, those say the grape crop in the vicinity of that city is New York will be held at the Court House in bour an d eat when perfectly cold. Should any 
situated behind are entirely removed. The others better this year than at any previous season since Rochester, commencing on Thursday, September par t a ker be dissatisfied, address— Dame W., Vic- 
ought to be pinched as soon as the second pair of 1853. 22d> at n O ’ c i ock> A. M. tor N. ¥., 1859. 
Stocks for Nurserymen— A fine supply of Angers Quince, 
Pear, Plum, Cherry, (Mazzard and Mahaleb,) one year 
old, and Apple Stocks 2 years old. 
T. C. MAXWELL & BRO. 
Geneva, Ontario Co., N. Y., Sept. 1, 1859. 504-5t 
chopped, over the bottom, and add the following 
ingredients, thoroughly beaten: — 1 coffee cup of 
