JULY U. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 
though not of first class flavor, can be grown and foot They have six pectoral, sharp, hornv feet- AnifPifinr 
aIH vI WMaIwIIU sold at a profit for ten cents a quart, while other the fourth segment appears destitute of feet, but N P OMOLOG ICAL SOCIETY, 
- - and richer berries cannot be sold for less than the six following are each furnished with a pair of The Seventh Session of this National Institution 
FRUIT FOR MARKET PURPOSFS Z 7 , h d PUrcha ?® rs b , e c ° m P elled to legs, which assist them in walking; they have also will commence at Mozart Hall, GG3 Broadway in 
FRUIT FOR MARKET PURPOSES. pay the high price or go without 7-thus placing a pair of feet at the extremity of the last segment the City op New Yoke, on Tuesday, the S day 
In discussions at Conventions of Fruit Growers Peac^mwere'know^hJt t, rea °. h ™f Dy ‘ , In tbe fly state ll a88umes au ochreous color; the of September next, at 10 o’clock A. M, and will be 
and Pomologists, and in the Agricultural and Hor. be T 7 * T**!’ S °“ etimea bri « ht 5 tbe win S 9 continued for several successive days, 
ticultural Journals, certain fruits are described as j nrirf , p„ r /„ y-„ nn ,i v,i„l «„ C , an , 6 1”. csce " ’ an » ^ an expanded, are about two- Among the objects of this meeting are the fol- 
AMERICAN POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
FRUIT FOR MARKET PURPOSES. 
In discussions at Conventions of Fruit Growers 
SWEET CORN FOR WINTER USE. 
Eos. Rural: —While perueiog a late number of 
being '‘valuable for market .” To this the editor of Then, it will bear picking early, and c£ 
^zL?Lritt,r kei, *'’ er7ae t zz'lZZv: 
Scott's Seedling Strawberry being described by Mr. ra j. e tJlia va i ua hi e snr . L," 0e . asb 0 nc ’ 80 are ft 00 t ut ‘- large confluent spots in the researches and discoveries as have been recently lows —Cut the corn fr. n tt, r,:cl f’ 0 ' Jt is 1 
Hookrh, in ,b, Co,..dry Gender a, deficient SsSjitisde- S„° r s'ternuT'“ d al> “ * '"S' " atCh °“ ‘ h ° ^ "l" r tin, and p“t U in Zo n , s'c^’.S'rTe ‘ 
flavor, but as profitable for marketing, furnishing flcient in lavor w hi , ' Ju „ ? , ™ ?* S “ rnu “- of the various State Committees and other district to keep from scorchi™ a 7 l • q 
the text We give below all of the article that has , lnd can mal . e ‘ , H . P ent Y °f Poaches The broods of caterpillars appear in succession associations-to revise and enlarge the Society’s scalded set it in the s „n’t t *7°' 
Q n W nrfnnnntion v„:*l __v... nd can make a 9electl0n - we seldom eat the Craw- occasionally from March till October, but. in orcatalogue of Fr„it«_tn oct** A _ d 8et Ifc In the 8un to dl T- (ft may be 
Large Ear,, York und „,he, high fiVoicTTn^ Jen g 7h' To Zl L Zw Z"" ^ J. P. Lunino 
» 0 lobd^rhody.ifrisiy, brown,shshovcTd 1 nd Z ZLZ7 * 
“ BUCC0tash -” Our way may not be the best, bnt it 
is very good, and I send the recipe. It is as fol- 
made in the science of Pomology—to hear Reports tins and tint it i ,1 ° m ^ C ° b ’ I>laCe jt Up ° n 
111==?'“ ^ After it S2S 
irom scorcuing. After it is thoroughly 
set it in the sun to dry. ([t may be dried 
any connection with the question, the balance be- ‘Z Z7ZZZZTZ ftw , b °Tb 7 ^ ^ tfU ° Ct ° ber ’ but in « reat ' Catal ° gUe ° f Frui,s - to assi8t ia determining the in the oven if “ Zr 7 ° 7i ( T* to 
ing about frauds in trade such as brewed wine ^ \7Z en J oyed a ba9k «t of peaches es numbers in June. Sometimes they severely anonyms by which the same fruit is known in Lriinr ^ k “ P “ 
colored with pokeberry, spy-glasses with window ” ! ^ Z* *" ’ & " g00seberry in Jllly and August, and America or Europe-to ascertain the relative value sacks and ont awav for t 7 ' tie " P in 
glass instead of lens, 4, and closing up with a ‘ T^ tbe bu * be9 ^ ^eir foliage, they de- of varieties in different parts of our country- Tj^N F 858 " " USe, ~ K M< D '' 
dash at young ladies with full skirts and empty ^asket^? f Teac^^ scend into the.earth ..pinning themselves a yellow- what are suitable for particular localities-what ^ ’ _ 
heads—all very fine, no doubt, but having little to be the Crawford lin t* o'. . • 'l? 0 1 W .°” !f cocoon of an elliptical form, and remain in j new sorts give promise of being worthy of dis Having seen an inquiry for preparing sweet 
do with the quality of fruits or their adaptation market the Crawford w !„i7f ° 11136 '! f ° f P " PI ! 8tlfe 11 , the follow,D K spring. Those semination—what are adapted to general cultiva- corn for winter use, I send mine which 1 know to 
for market. th ® Crawford would form one of the most of the early summer brood descend in like manner tion; and, especially, to concert measures for the he good. Pick the ears wh™ J . J 
For Market Porposes! is an expression fre- Q 1 ° thr ? wecks - or less, undergo further advancement of the art and science of strip off the husk and cat the corn from the Lh’ 
Eor market Pprposes! is an expression fre- according to the 
quently employed in Conventions and other places, nnflf f ,„. „,., fnrn 
to designate and recommend a desciiption of 0 tur0 ‘ 
article which looks well and is readily produced. dke A 
It might be proper for some one to protest, in the always fair, smc 
according to the reasoning of the Horticulturist is Iheir transformation, and again appear as perfect Pomology. 
strip on ine DQ8K and cut the corn from the cob; 
lay it on a clean cloth and put it under the stove 
article wbioli loots well and la readily prodoced.' The Baldwin Apple, too, ia a fine market fruit, Syringing tbe boshes, on the first appearance of h»e recently teen made ta^ftu'brenbb'SirTliS'to wanted' 1 "*] °Io”k 'in’winter 117 t!’"' " ''"I 
Z.1- men C *dte, l fT n “'„ lhC f0 “”T '■ "" “ d entity, pnt tn^eoM JTLKl 2VSTS 
unless it is accompanied by an explanation. Ie . market fruit that > r ’ 8 t- ° d . tiag a11 over wlth Powdered caustic establishment and salutary influences of our Hor- for about four hours. If the water boils out fill 
t ter . :L°l e I hm ' “ 80pera “ ra 8h0 “ ,d be .»“- r™«.d. .» -iu. tb« which „ l 
boil slowly 
oils out fill 
i . .,n.r,„„, on upunncj tcbttuimciiueu ueciiiise h . , „ , , u - ’ - -ouuuiu oe per- “iiu i umoiogicai societies, the proceed- up with that which is hoilino- _ 
will carry to market better, and be received by the I«»s than nomo better sorts that we might name— formed at least two or three tlmen to seenre their ingn of which have teen widely promulLed 1„ season with pepper salt mtte/nn.l !l, ^ J 
conanmer in a better atatc, by reaaon of ttn firm- I'ruit growers can grow this apple and make more destruction, and the earlier it is done the better the Press t „„.u ... L , , y „ n l’ 0 l’per, salt, butter and cream, and 
n.,., and such was the .manning of the espressiou profit by selling it at fifty cents a bushel than h„ Watering l:T ,1”. " 1 A, 1 be ™. »» 1. .. “ 11 f »“ al '» ‘ b »* J»»* grown.-R A. 
b “ »• « formed ' bnt ft greater still remaina to te aooom: ^Porlfi 
of the words too often now means a poor or in 8 . tb ®. 1 , D , at Ifc would require effect, and covering the ground under the bushes Pushed. It is, therefore, desirable that every State 
ferior fruit with a good looking exterior. “Onnri a 8reat many editorial articles and some very with fresh tanner’s bark is afi,rart*o„„^„„ and Territnrv n f T , „ ct_ ^ 
lass Co., Mich., 1858. 
manners 
maxim, 1 
best exte 
sive in tl 
manufacturing it.— 
credulity ot the public, and it becomes a question ;-,7, ,7 u AUO iruu P ro ' uas ueeu Iouna hestractive to the caterpil- ‘-r m romoiogy, are also invited to be colander, which, by adding cold water can he 
whether we should not investigate the propriety of ducer, like all other producers must be expected to lars, while the foliage has sustained no injury- P reBent - and to participate in tho deliberations of quickly done. It is now readv for ™„r 
bolding oat false colors by recommending a market grow those things that are best adapted to the The practice of striking tho stem of Zu the meeting. mit ir in lot it nr,.;. •* , 7 jeast,- 
'“rLTir : f , h " TT7 r ,tat wm r w ^ ^ ■» --—.Lzst ^ - *<• .., k .«,«. cm. i ».,, 1 : 
excellence which it does not possess,Or in other y d h b t U a proht ’ aud be who cou nsels lars to fall to the ground, where they may be bruis- mercial emporium of our country, easily aocessi- j informed me that be sold largo quantities of bi« 
‘o‘ b » 0 ‘«m«nab M I,.„bn tre n. mSSSS l|te Agricultural Press wilt be in aenslen.'iO^nn- ^^.,7,1*7“ 
article, when in the adjoining basket is another, , „ 1 g ,ocei should sell uo oo numerous a good deal can be done by ticipated that the attendance will be larger than them are too small for table u«e I find it a mattpr 
the label on which is in reality, “for connoisseurs,” t ° h n,y tha bnest taaaand the P^ced sugars, hand-picking. on any former occasion, and the beneficial results of economy, at least-A Housewife IllkimerN 
or shall we say, “for those that know better?” the tailor supply his customers with tho finest -proportionally increased v i«ra * lousEwirB , Herkimer, N, 
Everybody has once tasted, in t.hfiir tnnth Tnon. hrnnrlp.lntVia rtnltr aw/1 *lw> _ _g]_ . , _ J ' X., loos. 
Aktihote for Mosquitoes— As the time in 
which mnsquitoes are annoj ing has come, particu¬ 
larly to those of ns who live near low or marshy 
Everybody has once tasted, in their youth may- broadcloths only, and the shoemaker refuse to make ttopttpttt tttt? a t r^nmTv,. — T n , ” _... 
hap, under favorable circumstances of good hea th anything but French calf and 1 7 t ORTICULTURAL FESTIVAL AT NAPLES. 0 e to in crease as much as possible the 
and appetite, some fruit of luscious exterior and J.,/,,, , . . nd patent leather boots, -■ utihty of the occasion, and to facilitate business Antidote for Musquitors— As the time In 
corresponding value, the remembrance of which and the advlce ls about as llkely to be ^eded. The Horticultural Society of Naples, Ontario Co., members and delegates are requested to forward whi ' ah mnsquitoes are annoj ing has come narticu 
861*gives ^ certain °colo ringTo^rone’s K B m0 q ^ Th ® id6athat f™ 1 ' 8 are inferior in fli * e to what beld ft feabd exhibition of fruits and flowers on the «Pecimens of fruits grown in their respective dis- Iar 'y to those of ns who live near low or marshy 
the same tempting appearance presents itself in V ain Zn 7 ' °t “TTir- 86(1 We l0 ° k In sen^and ToH ^ * Pr ? 88 '" 8 ,nvitati on to be pre- tricts >. and esteemed worthy of notice; also, papers will you or some of your readers phase in 
the market or at the shop, it is not much matter f 16 ea8t proof of thl3 position. More has ‘ n ” and n °tuing would have afforded ns more descriptive of their inode of cultivation—of dis ,orrn Ufl of some kind of preparation which rubbed 
what the price is, a portion large or small finds its beeu d<me Wlthin thc las t thirty years in the im- P leasure than to have visited Naples on that occa- ea9eH and insects injurious to vegetation—of reme on the hands and face will prevent their bitin?— 
1" 6 bU8y m rK CbaDt ’ Wbile P rovement of fruit than for centuries previous.- Blon - P th er duties, however, prevented, and we dit * 8 for the same, and to communicate whatever R KofJEK «- ScottsviUe, N Y, July 1858 
tr;.s,“z “ni: 8 .rriTz-z v* r y . ab r,: th i p,, " r Iiu,e ^ » r to • “r i,o “ <IeDt ror th ° T\ m in v™* ^ ^ «.*..«-«.,«^ „„ ,Z,» 
dish that will inevitably be the chief attraction at y earA ; 18 m ere ta,k - No man ever saw finer Seckels notes of the proceedings: Each contributor is requested to make out a com- them off -tried hard manv Hmil ? h 
Pears is mere talk. No man ever saw finer Beckels notes of tbe proceedings: 
111 F*umuuug me oejects of the meeting 
Each contributor is requested to make out a com- 
sting. Remarks. — Have had no experience in keeping 
com- them off— tried hard, many times, but quite unsuc- 
vith The writer of the above seems to think that be- s1 8 nal of the b eU. the President, John B. Johnson, State > and other local associations are requested face neck hands in fart !n ."'T drncllIn8 - 
par° r^f *“ dC 7 fl ibed 88 m called the large assemWage to order. Prayer was to forward to Hon. Samuel Walker, General Chair- rubbed with the mixture ” * 1 ’ 
was ft fll0r ’ of flavor and tasteless. This is then offeied by the Rev. Mr. Purrington, and af- man of the Fruit Committee, Roxbury Mass or to 
. t. .. not, SO. Tt l's ortl 17 HpfimAnt on nr,™ -il _ tfiF amilD Avnnllnnl mnni. 1 _It. . v . .. r. . t. « V’ 131 “., Ol 10 - -- 
aautjt inoiitJuaceu, auusouuus inus,—"AU! It don’t . . , . „ ‘ ..-““tt “ --- ^lUIU - -- uignuizauOD. quitoes, black flies. Ac Ac ia anitl i _ 
taste as it did when I was a boy!” “ But,” chimes many good judges at first sight thought they were a melodeon, rural chairs,* flags and banners with Uor the purpose of eliciting the most reliable rine four ounces oil of’iietinermini t 8 { C ®' 
vt'Sm as r« j , to thtt be , zz r xzrxzs • c —- - ***-■ 1 1 ”X 7 rr^r* “. f 
»“e“.hing.-' InYiXnot 77^ ” ,*•**} "* l "“ “ ST aT.rT'T ‘° 0riW - P ' a)cr “ ,0 ™ ml 10 Ho ”' S *”“ e ' ru'bted » i ;i.“„T I to7" U "* r,s ’”‘ lKKC - t0 bo 
taken of a Seckel pear under the tree, that was ^ avor > it m destitute of flavor and tasteless. This is then offeied by the Rev. Mr. Purrinoton, and af- man of the Fruit Committee, Roxbury Mass or to 
saaifasffl!: 
» he c " w “ ^ ^“T ^ 
edged best pear in the world, to try experiments 9 aw ’ ' rr,es > for ’ustance, are deficient in flavor, as hnefly to a disappointment occasioned by some in- tember 1st: 1 twelve nr thi u 8 8 ot ffater ftni3 
on new and doubtful kinds. We have been experi- compared with some other sorts, but either, when vited gentlemen from Rochester not being nresent What , , , , or tnnteen pounds of brown sugar— do 
mooting with all onr energies to supply the dear served with sngar and cream, is a dish an epicure 011 th e occasion Mr. Pottle opened umm the best adante’d to a fa, var . et, . es of TI,R ^'’C'-Eare ot U£e less lf Y ou w »nt it to keep. Make in some 
public wuh tbe best stra*berries, and now recom- would not despise. great theme of the dav nnri f V , ^ n tbe , , P dy orchard of one hundred trees, large vessel and let it remain over night then 
mend one “ quite deficient in flavor /” Peaches are P the healTiff, tu- \ h ° Ur 8 ' addened A ?° W of each 80rt « contain? What skim off what has risen on the top and if is readv 
rarely met with of the excellence of “old times,” -the hearts of his intelligent audience. He spoke v ' ar “’ t '«». aid how many of each, are best for an orchard to put in kegs when it should V ,\ in .!« J T 7 
and many people have ab.ndoned looking for them. THE GOOSEBERRY CATERPILLAR. of the attacksof insects upon our grains, the reme- of one thousand trees, designed to bear fruit for the mar- J it should be corked tight. If 
“VVe have better fruits than we had then ” - dy, and of the necessity of adapting o.irselvJT„ ket? you want it to keep more than one year, it should 
shouts some young enthusiast. Ro we mav h n „« Tu nnr lust « n ,u„n.,vtt_ * ._, ..t-_. . . ^ K ourselves, in ..._,. , . be bottled and the bottles sealed— iu n»n.. 
rarely met with of the excellence of “old times,” 
and many people have ab.ndoned looking for them 
“We have better traits than we had then” 
shouts some young enthusiast. Bo we may have 
in some departments, but it will be well to inquire can 
where this constant selection ot' kinds “ for marker, 
In our last we gave a description of the Ameri- tho choice of crops, to the circumqtanc^Tn which What lix and twlvc ™ rielies of T " B are best for sea!ed —put in the cellar 
n Currant Moth, and now we present another we were placed, instead of wasting our energy and US8 ° D the F “ ar 6tock? What varieti, ’ H “ n d Elderberry wine is mado in tho 
wnere mis constant selection of kinds “for marker A, -— 1 mwmer ‘““'•eau oi wasting our energy and r. 7 “T '™‘ ”—“•* What varieties on the flqmn ,,-- 
purposes,” as now understood, will land us. People enemy of our currant a nd gooseberry bushes, and money in useless attempts to grow those which <ia ' nce stock ‘ WIiat varieties, and how many of each of y ’ . P erry and blackberry. Black- 
will purchase strawberries and raspberries to the on e which proved the past season even more name- heretofore constituted our stanlro ifo T i these, are best adapted to a I’ear orchard of one hundred benY wine is called the best for sickness.—M. A. 
end of time, but it tbej dinco.er you have bion B bt ™0» and dentrnetivo than the former. How lone °P°n kw audience the duty routine’ nnnn f “ r ° l ™ e ' ! ,L I|0WI! ' Eml Chalham, K V, 1858. 
too many for .iZZbZotZ Z ZTZ enunTrv o" »To ZuteirtmeT T ”1 ^ '» ***« - ■»' «......t« of ,h. Pnaen .. 
expenre, hatd'ng’no longer STJS ttel’SS ^ a “ ■*«" or nn ent. g ,anh »« caTt of theLwn happtne.^ Z Z ZZT'l *'! “” 4 «“ »»«• * 
when they were young. 9a Y. But of the fact of its having taken almost tant influence nnon their rtiH™ ! , " I , of „„„ Peach orchard rec,p ° ,01 mak,D « “ Leiaon Beer.” Wo think it 
when they were young. 
say. But of the fact of its having taken almost en- tan t influence upon their children and indirectly of otlc *»*dnd or’of one thousand tree° 8 ? 
tire DOSSPSSfOn of rmr onmoot __ „ .. .u»_... “ 
it, and no flavor, will not do “ for market purposes ” 
very long. Let us aim at the very best, and trust to 
a generous public with a pocket always full of 
money, and pretty well posted on the subject of 
flavor. 
We would not give this matter mucli attention, 
only that it has been made the subject of flippant 
remarks like tho above in Conventions, as well as 
through the press, by those who do not seem to 
look below the surface of things. Was the pockets 
of the “generous public” always full of money, as 
stated in the last sentence q noted, then it might do 
fot glowers to insist that this public should always 
pay a high pi ice for the best flavored fruit—it 
might he wise to compel them to eat the best or 
none—it might do for Horticultural Conventions 
to resolve that none but the highest flavored straw¬ 
berries should be grown, and that they should be 
eaten only with the best of loaf sugar and the 
richest of cream. Unfortunately, however, the 
grea'cr portion of the “generous public” instead 
of having their pockets “always full of money,” 
ate never over-stocked with this useful commodity, 
and are oftentimes inconveniently “short,” and 
these, we hope, may be allowed to eat strawberries, 
even though they cannot allbrd to purchase the 
highest flavored and dearest; and if they cannot 
get the best of loaf sugar, we hope the editor of 
1 
of v: 
and particularly to the cultivation 7Z Ubet ' Societies will please transmit to the Secretary at gi2s ye oTUr 0 rdrthr87 g arUn‘ree TO i 
zzztzzz sx^:^;:.::r ayslistofihe ~^ v bsr £rr 
tokiig d the°gro^d , thftt I th ,t ^ ° f i ab ° r gCner8l]y ’ (ientlemen d09lrous of beo °ming members can the lemon, thinly sliced, and the nutmeg.’ ^When 
g g und that those only were without remit the admission fee to Thomas P. James, Esq readv for the warm water I'wbii-h win v b 
honor who « tt. firone, of ,„ cietJ all<1 rcfusc to Treannror, Phiinilutphi. who tt^'tti tt 7ZZ™HZZZfZ7, 
After music from the v t with the Transactions of the Society. Life Mem- tartar. After tho warm water is added put in the 
formed and marked 7« , band ’ a .P rocessJo “ was b ^‘P twenty dollars; Biennial, two dollars. yeast; stir well, and let it stand 12 hours. Bottle 
of Tuvas anThi hf t * ? mi ” g S8loon made « Packa 8 e9 ot Fruita ^ a Y ba addressed to Wm. S. it, and tie in the corks. That for immediate use 
of canvas and highly decorated with evergreens- Carpenter, Esq., 4G8 Pearl street, N. Y. may be put in a jug -“ A ” J hna N Y 1858 
large wreaths and various flowers hung in festoons M. P. WILDER. President, Poston, Mast Z.—1 ’ 
J7d7d L7u knutV^he ! bat W r° De r Iy tW0 P BAKKY ’ ^ ary> RocheSter ’ * K V^ K , Again.—T ake any quan- 
in their nurnemiia no '• e music f >om the birds *■-*— - tity of beriits you please, cover wiih vinegar, and 
cave nviti.nnA r.e obf- 8 . a llln f?from thearches, Fruit Growing for New York City _ Fruit let them stand three days. Strain through a clear 
I ackages ot !■ ruits may be addressed to Wm. P. it, and tie in tbe corks. That for immediate use 
-arpenter, Esq., 4G8 Pear! street, N. Y. may be put in a jug.—“A.”, Lima, N. Y, 1868. 
M. P. WILDER, President, Boston, Mass. -_ 
hundred _ feet~iii len c th ZZ T'-T *T y tW ° ? ^^ K Rasprebry Vinegar, Again.— Take any quan- 
in their nnmerena no 7 e music f *om the birds *■•+—- tity of ben its you please, cover wiih vinegar, and 
gave evidence of theVenin ung fr0 ® tbe arches, Fruit Growing for New York City. — Fruit let them stand three days. Strain through a clear, 
the festival The t»hw i me p ^ a , nd , mterest in K rowir) g ia an occupation of great profit to many f ine j ell Y bag—to a pint of the juice, add a pound 
every luxurv of the ■ r profusely loaded with farmers in Ulster and other counties on tho Hudson of sugar, and boil twenty minutes. If brandy is 
tet-Hte should b. grown, .nd th.t they should te TT ~X) )/ -d thn ^5^7, mZfnZZZZZl TZ -^^“2 LTZ U 
W r eam e u f St t° f 17 “ gar 8nd the \'L* The »hSwof f g °i°t T *^ decoratlons - h^dred people, a steamer Is specially employed to is much improved, especially if designed for pud 
richest of creatm Unfortunately, however, the A \\ )\Y The show of fruita, flowers and vegetables, were carry the fruit to New York. She makes daiv ding sauce—-“A,” Lima NY 1868* P 
grea-er portion of the “generous public” instead excellent, and premiums were awarded accordingly, trips, and at this season is mainly Toaded w“ft ' -_ Z _ 
of having their pockets “always fall of money,” VW^. ( Hajipy greetings and smiling faces surrounded the Antwerp raspberries. The fruit business on the Raspberry Wine -To one quart of herrie* 
are never over-stocked with this useful commodity, - A fd88t aad .continued ’till those specimens of taste Hudson is comparatively new-thisbdng the fim one oi water-Cse, ^tetUnV Two dl* 
these?we hopelmay mUbLu“S raTprewnt tCr an ° ther ’ t0 th ° gr ° at T^Tro^T^ M I'™ ^ * Ht, ’ Uin ’ “ d ‘° eVer7 v ga,1<m pnt three poundB loa ^ 
even though they cannot afford to purchase the’ gooseberry saw fly, The audience re-assembled and excellent speech- 2^.^^ 
ilt the SeIt°of d l an f d deareat; t nd lf they ° ann0t rm Grub ’ Cocoon and Perfect l0Bect - Button Ii^Tn ^ ^ 8 ' PowtLL > a H ‘ dred dollars thc acre of land devoted to the pur- each add a spoonfu’l of brandy, or a glass’of wine 
get the best of loaf sugar, we hope the editor of The flies emerge from their winter nn»rter« r0N ’ J ‘ Johnson, Wm. Marks, Rev. Mr. pose. _0 « T St Genr-ae n„, r ;.° t' u/ iaro 
the Horticulturist will not interdict the use of the ground the latter part of April or early in Mav B ^ ADES ’ VV - W - Hurlbct, and others. At the close - -- ’’’ ’_ ' ' ' ’ ' 
brown; and if they cannot procure cream, we beg and soon after the female begins to deposit'her ettZ a11 went h ° me with cheerful hearts, happier and To Keep off the Bugs—A fter seeing the many a * 
that they may be allowed to use milk, for after aU, on the under side of the newly extended leafed better ’ 110 doubt, for what they had seen and heard, remedies published to prevent tho bugs from dl A f ~ S i c,Heeze the frcsb bl >t fully 
Scott* Seedling, with such a dressing, is a choosing the sides of the veins or ne rvare 1 7a fit r - -7- ~ 9 ! royin « the vine, I would like to mention the iJ Z'rVo „ JU ‘ Ce “T t0 r0D free,y - 
dish by no means to be despised by a “ generous ting place. With the saw-like r Ui lth ation of Squashes.—I n the cultivation simple remedy I tried last season, with great sue- pulp as much water asthere is juice, 
public” with emptypockets. which the family ia^^remarkable the ?e“I ’ °f squashes one of your correspondents advised cess. It is simply applying equal ^arts of common Tt TTLT* ***** the P^ess which will 
But, seriously, there are certain fruits adapted mences cutting into the leaves v, d ' g l^ 10 ’ ^ Wlth manure> COver with earth red pepper, (pulverized, of course,) and plaster to ! ♦ ** the Julce and iorm a liquid of the proper 
to the garden of the amateur on account of their deposits her egg The larva is hatched in V !‘ g ab ° Ut the thlckne9S of an inch . scatter tho seed, the viue », vvben the dew is on. This remedy is so ? on8isten ®®> Vlz ‘ : tw ° P ar ts water and one part 
delicious flavor, which would not, as a general week, and commences feeding on the leaf inZT 7“ layer of earth ‘ We planted 9 imple and reasonable, I think your readeis will infulimn 7f ird ° f ^ We i g htof white sugar 
thing, suit the orebardist, on account of unpro- ing in size and frequently changing its skin till if f 8CC0 + rdlng dae ctions; but our plants are very be induced to try it, and thereby be convinced of 8n 1 p , ‘ n . Wld ° open veseel9 > in a ™ d erate!y 
ductiveness, tenderness, &c. We suppose it will al5atlh^quttKtttaS^ift7[«fn« «, and are much eaten by insects; while its efficacy. —C. G. D., Pine Hdl,N. Y, 1858. cool phice to ferment. In two or three days it will 
be admitted that, as a general rule, fruits of the of a dull pale-green color the first thoracic seumenT ° th I Cr8 ’ p ant “ d 011 what we considered inferior--- ° road y f,)r bottling. Great care is required that 
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gooseberry saw fly, 
Grub, Cocoon and Perfect Insect. 
The flies emerge from their winter quarters 
each add a spoonful of brandy, or a glass of wine. 
—0. S. T., St, George, Dumfries, C, \V., 1858, 
"“1 -tvufii,, t-uc.o arc certain iruus adapted mences cutting into tho leaves and in 7 ° ,- mauure » c «ver with earth ICU P-’PPer, tpuivenzeu, ot course,) and plaster to •. --u. me proper 
to the garden of the amateur on account of their deposits her egg The larva ia hatched in l , Ug about the thickness of an inch, scatter tho seed, the vines, when the dew is on. This remedy is so ?°. n8,sten ®®’ Vlz<: tw ° P arts water and one part 
delicious flavor, which would not, as a general week, and commences feeding on the leaf inZllz 7“ 7 v thin lay ° r ° f ° arth - We p]anted Simp,e and reaso ‘' aV,le ’ 1 think Your readers will TZZfai ° De ', thlrd of itH wei 8 b tof white sugar 
thing, suit the orebardist, on account of unpro- ing in size and frequently chan gin e. its skin tillin' 8 + rdDg ^ du ' ectlon «; ba t our plants are very he induced to try it, and thereby be convinced of t i P i ‘ n . Wld ° open veseel8 > in a mederately 
ductiveness, tenderness, &c. We suppose it will about three- quartV,"" wlnSh fal!^ stunted, and are much eaten by insects; while its efficacy. — C. G. D., Pine Hd!,K Y, 1.858. cool phtce t ° ferment. In two or three days it will 
be admitted that, as a general rule, fruits of the of a dull pale-green color the first tholacic seamen planted 011 what _we considered inferior -—— -e ready for bottling. Great care is required that 
highest flavor are the shyest bearers and of the beinir deen vellnw tim ’ ... , , . k soil, among some corn, without the application of Wun Ovinvs . the fermentation be not too rapid, tending to form 
most difficult culture, and therefore the most ex- to “ine colo^the tft^^ any “ except what had bee^previotly onto™ giJX ViD ° gar - When ,his is the case, place in a cooler 
pensive to grow. We cannot compel the people to and each segme’nt is dot’te i* U< i i* 1 J ac mixed with the soil, have far outstripped them in State an inch and a hair ^ v™ '‘ covereCl In tbat Position. It is sometiines desirable to have the 
tue HUson Strawberry, or any other productive B o rt , irregnl.r, with' one large one at the‘'Je7, "el'h ZtSZZZZZZ' ^ ? ro ™ ' SSHX 0,7 ToZZ itllZZ ZZl ,7‘fiZ 
- 1Va varieties . 1 it if you desire.— Selected. 
tivated varieties. 
