REMEDY FOR VARIOUS INSECTS. 
nuisance, even, than the apple worm. It per¬ 
forates the apple through and through, in all 
■directions, 6eldom coming to the surface; and 
while the fruit, perhaps, looks fair on the out¬ 
side, the inside m'ay he a mere honey comb, and 
entirely unfit for use. Not bo with the opera¬ 
tions of the applo worm, which enters the blos¬ 
som mid and feeds around the core of the apple, 
passing out, perhaps, through the check, leaving 
a portion of the apple, (If in the latter part of 
the season,} tit for use. The larva of the Cod¬ 
ling moth Is half an inch hi length, while the 
apple maggot, la lose than a quarter of an Inch. 
Wo are not well posted in regard to the habits 
of the apple maggot, but, shall take some palms 
to inform ourselves tho coming season. The 
Insect is not confined to the Eastern States, 
merely, but has already made its appearance In 
the State of New York, as lar west as Oneida 
and Madison counties.— The Circular, Walling- 
J'ord, CL 
TALKS ABOUT GARDENING.-NO. II 
I noticed in a late number of 
Eds. Rural 
the Rural (May 13th,) a letter from Mr. Grip- I 
fin of Wis,, asking for a remedy to protect his I 
fruit trees from the ravages of insects. I will 
give him my experience. I found that washing 
the trees with strong soft soap and soft water, 
say one quart of water to two of soap, tends to 
keep the insects off, and is a sure protection 
against t he louse. This washing should be done 
late in the fall, or earlyin the spring. I tiollced 
last summer that somo of my trees were dying 
and could not ascertain the cause, until I dug 
around the roots, I found myriads of little white 
worms, about the eighth of an inch long, feed¬ 
ing upon tho roots. I immediately dug up the 
ground around the tree, about four inches deep, 
and mixed in about a bushel of unleached ashes. 
I then poured two pails of water on the ashes. 
The result was my trees began to thrive, and are 
at this date healthy and lull of fruit buds. I 
have frequently checked and killed the borer, 
after ascertaining where it was, by applying soft 
soap to their holes, and pricking it inwith a 
small broom wire, S. Lewis. 
Belvldero, Ill., May, 1866. 
BY REV. GEO. F. A. SPLLLER. 
THE GARDEN 
VARIOUB ORIGINAL RECIPES, &c. 
Its Economy. — \\ hen I first occupied the 
farm I now own, there was a pretence of a 
garden. It contained about a fifth of an acre. 
My scanty knowl-dge of Euclid disenables me 
to describe its shape. It bad four sides, but no 
two were of the same length, neither were they 
set according to the cardinal points of the com¬ 
pass. This was not all. In consequence of their 
antiquity, the nails and wood comprising the 
fence would no longer hold together. A brisk 
wind would blow down several panels at a time. 
Often when we “rolled out” of a morning, we 
not only found panels down, but cattle, horses 
and hogs pasturing contentedly in it. It was 
not always the most pleasant business to get 
these quadrupeds out. The wind would he 
blowing and the rain pouring. The panels 
would have to be put up, not nailed back—that 
was impossible—but propped up wit h rails. We 
kept doing this for several months for the want 
of time to make new palings. Convinced that 
this way of keeping up a garden was miserable 
economy, I resolved not only to pale in a new 
garden, but one of sufficient size to meet the 
wants of my family. 
A residence without a garden would he no 
home to me. A garden is my hobby. To culti¬ 
vate it is a recreation. It is a green spot, cheer¬ 
ing to the heart and pleasant to the eye. 
I enlarged my garden three or four times to 
the size it was before, but this land was only a 
new clay. Few men would have thought it 
wor h while to plant, peas there. But I wanted 
F ancy Cone Work, —An inquirer in the Ru¬ 
ral wishes information howto prepare cones 
for frames, etc. In the first, place gather them 
(the cones) before hard frosts, for freezing gives 
them a dark color and they do not look as nice 
and delicate alter being worked; uext, they are 
picked In pieces, then with a strong pair of (scis¬ 
sors each piece or leaf is trimmed to a length, 
and the sides trimmed straight. They will need 
to be 6crapcd clean of any pitch with a knife; 
this is all the preparation necessary. There are 
several ways of fastening the cones to tho frames, 
by sewing them on pasteboard foundation, by 
putty or glue on wood, etc.; each way requires 
the cone sections to be cut a little defferent; 
fastening with glne on either wood or paper is 
Tho cone sections are cut to a 
hoeing, for weens spring up witn me nrsi ap¬ 
proach of warm weather. Sweet corn, beans, 
tomatoes, encumbers, beets and turnips, for 
winter use, ought to be in the ground. Sow 
lettuce and peas again for later use. Tomatoes 
are said to do best trained to a stake, only the 
main stalks being allowed to grow. The side 
branches are shortened in by pinching. The 
fruit is very perfect grown by this method, and 
is said to ripen earlier. Do not forget to protect 
your tomatoes and other tender plants if there 
is danger of a frost. Old newspapers will do it 
perfectly. Plant squashes and melons. For 
these it is best to prepare a rich hill of vegetable 
mould and sand — a warm, quick soil is what 
they require. To protect them from the hug3 
and hasten them along, place a squareframe one 
foot high around each hill, and cover it with 
cotton cloth, or even the newspapers will answer 
a very good purpose. Nail-kegs, sawn apart, 
will make the boxes, if nothing larger is at 
hand. Many use glass frames, but at this time 
of year, we should prefer cotton cloth, as there 
would he no danger of burning the vines with 
that covering. 
Many resort to the watering-pot at this time 
of year, if tho weather he very dry, to enliven 
the plants; but unless this work is very thor¬ 
oughly done, it is better to trust to the hoe to 
keep up the thrifty appearance of the garden in 
a drouth. It is great labor to water even a small 
garden, in a manner to produce an effect similar 
to rain. Cultivate thoroughly with the hoe, 
night and morning, and the weeds will be killed 
and the plants kept fresh and thrifty. 
Horticultural Notes aud Queries, 
the nicest. 
length of about half an Inch and the sides trim¬ 
med then with a pot of common glne kept hot 
by a lamp or otherwise, dip one end of each, 
piece separately and apply it Immediately to the 
frame. Tho cones should he laid in regular 
courses, and true, to look nice! The wood frame 
should have an oval face, bringing the aides to 
an edge. Three or four courses of yellow pine 
cone sections are laid around the outer and in¬ 
ner edge, the runt d, filled out with white pine 
cone sections interspersed with acorns,hemlock, 
hftckraetaek or spruce, and such other buds, etc., 
as may be eouventiently had. 
Homer, 1$ 
Cherry and Quince Treks,—(W, B 
Y.)—The cherry trees you mention are probably ot \ 
the class known among wood choppers as the yellow j 
or bastard cherry. This class is common among the 
timber of second growth found on what is denomina¬ 
ted windfall ’ land. They shoot rapidly upward 
with a spare top, but wo hare no recollection of ever 
having seen auy or this class prodm o fruit. A tree, 
five inches in diumeter, ought to afford some indica¬ 
tion of fruiting if it is ever to do so. Such trees are 
notdeslrablo as shade, ami could well be replaced by 
the rock maple or evergreen, according to taste, or, 
better still, by cherry trees that will produce fruit. 
We should think your Quince tree Or bush mightbe 
made to hear, though a vury difficult article to man¬ 
age. An excellent effect is sometimes produced by a 
liberal use of bones placed near the roots of the bush¬ 
es. Quince bushes, a long time barren, have been 
brought to a bearing state by a process of this kind. 
The experiment is not a costly one, whether it suc¬ 
ceeds or fail». 
FRUIT GARDEN 
These are formed 
into rosettes, diamonds, etc., all set close to ex¬ 
clude the foundation from view. Fnish off with 
two coats of nice furniture copal varnish, ap¬ 
plied carefully so as to cover ever piece, with a 
soft, hair brush. Many ornaments may he made 
from these articles, such as card baskets, work 
boxes, vases, what-nots, etc., and furnish em¬ 
ployment for many ail unemployed hour, as well 
as ornaments for the parlor, etc.—W. H. Wuite, 
So. Windsor, Conn. 
gathered up rotten leaves and soil. In the course 
of two weeks wc had hauled on a great many 
loads of manure. We also put on a wagon load 
or two of leached ashes. One fall I fattened ray 
hogs on a portion, and, as every little helps, I 
put up a pen and fattened and killed a beef 
on it. 
If you are desirous to have a garden that will 
honor the name, yon must work to obtain the 
prize. Whatever amount of means, talent, and 
labor it may take to obtain a rich and conven¬ 
ient garden, yon will soon learn tkut it is the 
very quintessence of economy to expend them. 
I felt so, and I labored assiduously to make my 
poor garden a rich one. When it was known 
that I had buried a dead pig, under the idea of 
adding animal manure to my garden, eome per¬ 
sons doubted about my sanity, but when they 
further heard that I had caught blood from tho 
hogs I had killed and put it on my garden, it 
become almost a grave question whether I ought 
to be allowed to run at large. But in course of 
time, my neighbors were more surprised to dis¬ 
cover that the tough, poor clay had changed 
into a pliable aud productive soil. Now I have 
an excellent garden. It is a perfect blessing to 
us. It enables us to litre sumptuously, not only 
in summer, but through winter. Neither are 
we stinted to the limits of a few cents that we 
can spare for vegetables in the market, like the 
townsmen. We have them in abundance, with 
tho liberty to gather them fresh as we want 
them. 
I have read of the ambrosial food of gods, of 
nectar quaffed by nymphs in their coral abodes, 
of the rich viands and extravagant feasts of 
heroes, of Romans dissolving pearls in wine, 
and partaking of meals that it would take two 
or three laboring men of the present day a whole 
lifetime to pay for, of Bayard Taylor going 
through a series of ecBtacies at the proBpect of 
dining with the Bishop of Greece on roasted 
rabbit—but I can read and envy them not, for I 
have a kitchen garden. 
West Tennessee, April 10. 
HAWTHORN HEDGES, 
Dead Animals koh Grave Vines.—A correspond¬ 
ent. or tho Horticulturist, writing from Long Island, 
States that twonly-ffvo years ago ho planted a vino by 
the side of a barn, in a favorable situation, and when¬ 
ever an animal dioff a hole was dug under Hie vine 
and tho carcass thrown In and covered. The vine 
neither grew nor boro well, and last fall It was dug 
up. It was found that tin; vino roots had entirely 
avoided the animal rnnmmt, and mostly grown under 
tho building, Tf tho animals had been made into a 
compost, and applied properly, the effect would, 
doubtless, have been beneficial. 
A correspondent of the Canada Farmer 
furnishes that journal some facts respecting the 
culture of Hawthorn Hedges, which may be of 
interest to some of our readers, as we have re¬ 
ceived several inquiries about the plants, &e. 
The plants for the fence were imported at a cost 
of $7.75 per thousand, whence it would appear 
that they are difficult to obtain in this country 
or Canada. One thousand will set thirty rods, 
which makes the expense twenty-five cents per 
rod for the plants. While the hedge is young it 
requires protection from stock; 6heep, espe¬ 
cially, eat the young plants with avidity, and 
will entirely destroy the hedge if permitted to 
have access to it for the first two or three years 
after planting. After that time the plants, or 
hedge, will take care of themselves. But little 
pruning is necessary for the first two or three 
years, unless a strong growth Is made, in which 
case the plants must be cut back to cause them 
to spread laterally. From another communica¬ 
tion in the Farmer, we infer that in some por¬ 
tions of Canada the farmers have cultivated 
Hawthorn Hedges with success, us regards har¬ 
diness, hut that, failing to prune them enough 
when young, the hedges were not thick enough. 
Severe pruning while the plants arc young is 
essential, wc think, to a good hedge. 
Worsted Shawl. —If A. S. U. will follow 
these directions she will have a shawl both com¬ 
fortable and pretty. Materials: 0 oz. single 
zephyr of two different colors, 3 of each. Knit¬ 
ting pins the size of the small part, ot a clay 
pipe stein, 1st row. Ca-.t. on three stitches, knit 
the first one, put thread forward and knit two. 
Scam buck as on the heal of a stocking. 3d. 
row. Join on the other Color, knit, the first, 
stitch twice, i. e. knit. It once, hut. without slip¬ 
ping it off tho left hand needle, insert tho right 
hand needle iu the back part of the stitch and 
knit It again, put thread forward, knit three, 
and bind the first one over the other two. Seam 
back every time on the wrong side of the knit¬ 
ting, and knit on tho right side every time like 
the second row. When at the end of the needle 
there remains but one stitch put, thread forward 
and knit it, uext time there will bo three so you 
can bind over, Alternate the colors each time 
across. After you have Unit, ninety rows bind 
off. Be careful not to drop or make stitches so 
as to alter the figure. Finish with a crochet 
border and fringe, or any style you prefer.— Mrs. 
E, F. Twitghell, South JMlham, Masst 
Hens and Flowe ft Beds.—S ometimes flower beds 
are made lu yards to which hens have access and it 
Is not convenient or dusirnblo to feueo them out. A 
correspondent nays tho low Is may he kept, from 
scratching where the seed is sown by driving numer- 
()uh pegs into tho soil, among the seed, to within an 
inch of tho aurffico. The pegs will not dlallguro tho 
beds, and tho fowls cannot scratch among them. We 
lately noticed Bomo vegetable beds fenced from the 
hens by planting a double row of peas around thorn, 
and brushing them thickly. 
TEMPERATURE FOR GERMINATING SEED. 
Remedy for tdk Ticnt Catehi-illar.—M r. I. Wat¬ 
son, Wayne Co., N, Y., writes ns that he has found 
soft soap, thinned with strong loy, and applied to tho 
nests of tho worms by moans of rags tied on the end 
of a polo, an effectual aud easily used agent to destroy 
f.ho tent caterpillar, which so thickly infests the 
orchards this your. 
To Make Biscuit. — Mrs. E. J. J., North 
Ridgeway, sends us the following recipes: 
Hard Biscuit. —Take tepid, soft water, and 
stir wheat meal into it until it is about as stiff 
us, or a little stiffer than common raised bread. 
Then mix it with the hands until the meal and 
water are evenly united. Roll it a little less 
than three quarters of an inch in thickness, cut 
it with a common cake cutter, and place in the 
oven. 
Soft Biscuit.— Stir soft cold water and wheat 
meal together, making a batter a trifle thicker 
than for common griddle cakes. These are bet¬ 
ter baked in the cast-iron bread pans. The pans 
should be heated before the cups are filled. Fill 
the cups full and place in the oven. 
Neither of these varieties of unleavened bread 
need have auy time or strength given to them 
iu kneading or stirring, except for the purpose 
of mixing the ingredients evenly together. They 
both require a hot oven aud need from fifteen 
to twenty-iivo minutes. Either may be eaten 
with impunity when warm. 
Plant Swkkt AiT’LKs.— Knongh of the bout varie¬ 
ties of sweet apples should be planted for an abun¬ 
dant, family supply, and if a surplus is grown they 
find a ready market, of late years. Good fall varieties 
are especially saleable In our city markets. We be¬ 
lieve there la a tendency to neglect this class of fruit. 
BLACKBERRY AND RASPBERRY CULTURE, 
Many persons have an Idea that berries will 
grow without any cultivation. One man will 
tell you that he don’t believe his soil is good for 
berries; another says that, in a certain place 
which he has seen in his travels, all that is re¬ 
quired is to set out the plants and they will 
grow without any more trouble. Now the soil 
generally is not in fault, but it is the lack of prop¬ 
er cultivation. Any soli, except hard clay, will 
produce fine berries, with good cultivation. 
Take good corn land and plow as early as possi¬ 
ble, and have it well pulverized; theu prepare 
it the same as for com, 
Wlte in California,— According to the returns of 
the ntwesKor of Sonoma county, Cal., for the yearl665, 
the aggregate of wine produced lor that season was 
166,310 gallons. The greatest, quantity produced by 
any one vinter was 43,148 gallons. 
New Advertisements 
Take a corn marker, or 
a line, as you find moBt convenient, and mark 
each way. Some set three by six feet, others 
four by eight. The plants should not he set 03 
some plant cabbage, by crowding the roots into 
a small hole, but make a hole large enough to 
spread the roots out lull length. Have good, 
mellow soil to cover with. The plants should 
be set so as to allow of hilling some, say three 
to four inches below the surface. 
In New Jersey some put a large shovelfull of 
well rotted manure in each hill, which makes 
them grow very strong and fast. Some give 
them a heavy top-dressing, which should he 
done in the fall, A few water with liquid ma¬ 
nure. Gypsum, lime and ashes are efficient fer¬ 
tilizers. After planting the cultivator should 
be used as soon as the weeds make their appear¬ 
ance and should be kept at work until they are 
all destroyed aud the soil perfectly cultivated. 
Between the rows of berry plants (here is room 
for one row of potatotes, or some turnips, beets, 
e,tc. Sometimes the rows are put ten feet apart, 
and strawberries are planted between, which is 
a pretty good plan as the strawberries are gone 
before the others begin to ripen. w. w. 
Waterloo, Seneca Co.,N. Y. 
R ound quart berry boxes at 
per MOO; IK) sent, an sample tor *ViO. Address 
C. 8. BRACE, NO. lildge, N. Y. 
TO PROTECT CUCUMBERS AND MELONS 
FROM BUGS. 
JAEWEY’S COLORED FRUIT PLATES. 
850 VARIETIES COLORED FROM NATURE. 
Embracing all leading varieties of Fruits, flurries, 
Flowers, Evergreens, Siiraberry, <ftc.‘, grown and solo 
by Nurserymen. 
Jff~ Horticultural Societies are adopting these books 
for Prizes bound til gilt for Centre Table. 
iWNttrmrymuu aud Tree Dealers should order the 
new Catalogue now. 
LZT piuto Books with leading varieties on haud.r- 
Prleus. *10, *15, *30 each. 
f C" Luutur Table Books made to order, In tine bind¬ 
ings, tor uvnenturp, containing Fruits, Flowers, Ac,, cul¬ 
tivated on thetr own grounds. Catalogues Bent gratis. 
Address D. M. DEWEY, Aotc.vr, 
85341 Horticultural Bookseller, Rochester, N, Y. 
Eds. Rural New Yorker: —As it may be 
beneficial to some of the Rural readers, I will 
give you the following very simple way of pro¬ 
tecting cucumber vines and the like, from being 
destroyed by bugs while the vines are in their 
first stages. 
When the plants make their first appearance I 
take three or four sticks, about six or ten inches 
in length, and set them on the outside of the hill 
at about equal distances apart, aud place an old 
newspaper over them, making a complete cov¬ 
ering for the vines; then I bring the edges of 
the paper close to the ground on all sides, and 
coniine them there by spreading dirt upon them, 
thus leaving the vines entirely covered, render¬ 
ing it impossible for the bugs to molest them, 
while the sticks underneath the papers keep 
them supported above the plants. Newspapers 
are the best, as light colored paper is required, 
letting in the necessary light which the plants 
require. I never remove the papers until tho 
vmes'fiiifl. their w ay out by their growth, except 
in ease Of a very dry time, when they may need 
watering, ai d I have yet to see a failure when 
Its cost is com- 
EARLY DISBDDDING THE GRAPE 
The old saying of “ a stitch in time,” etc., is 
strictly applicable in training the grape vine. 
As soon as the buds have grov n to four inches, 
they should be carefully loosed over, and all 
shoots rubbed off except sucl as arc wanted to 
grow and leave the vine iu giod shape for an¬ 
other year. In vineyard culture, the shoots to 
be left, for new and fruiting ernes the following 
year, will vary from one to tiree, according to 
the strength and vigor of the mot. In the spur 
practice, buds for uew cancs ine only to be left 
where an arm or upright is needed to till up, or 
some old one renewed. The pruning of the 
grapevine is really simplicity itself, notwith¬ 
standing so much, pro and cot written upon it. 
If care is given to disbudding it the right time, 
that is, before the shoots Into made over four 
inches (better even less) grewth, and a little 
common sense as to how much nature can en¬ 
dure, and keep healthy, in the way of wood and 
fruit, the pruning of a vine would require little 
use of anything but thumb ani finger.— Hart. 
P it IC S E II V K YOU H 
Friurr. 
SPENCER'S PATENT SELF-SEALING 
Fruit Jars, 
TIlC most reliable. A perfect Bnccess. 
The easiest to open nnd clone. Will pro¬ 
duce the greatest ami most perfect, vacu¬ 
um, without which fruit will not keep 
well. 
rqv- Consultyonr interests stnl buy no 
Other. Wholesale 1 1 cud quart ery, No. 22 
Exchange at.,Rochester. N. Y. 
COLEMAN & BAltXES. 
W HO WANTS TO LOSE A YEAR OF 
CIVILIZATION ?-Then plant Ms Spi Ing- 
osAGK Ouamik, beet selected, t year, loco packed. $5. 
Svkkt Potato, packed MR *•<1,50; FS: 5000, flu. 
Tiluk v Tomato,30c do/,.; other «u U inn, ,1«. AUo Cab- 
huge, Pepper, Kkk Plante,&c.,A,-. Of 
FLOWEltS FA 1ST 13 
AortYUAN’iuus or lresent;, gotgeoua. brail new, violet 
purple huvi i,udder -no or cm. tDhairrtr about the leaf <>r 
stem — thoroughly dhsUuct, neat,, vigorous,worlhy.'hOc. 
Cqlkoh VF.nen.u'> KLT. (also recent) hiostspleutita crim- 
«on, green and bronze budtler, strung plaute 35c; *3,00 
•n-r tin, 1 . 
Vkbbesau, best stock and assortment.! think ever of¬ 
fered West, *V3a doz.; 100, *7; 1000, *>■(>. 
Nkw Vkkbenzs, of tiffs year, 31 sorts, strong prints, tho 
L VNTAN.V8, profuse, perpetual, large variety, 30c; fi doz. 
Vinca, rose a and alba—superb, perpetual , am; *3 doz. 
Altukas, extra assortment, llowcr splendidly In Angnst 
and September. $l,St> dt»- , , ,, , , 
Dkstzia Cuknata. 11. pi. exquisite, proluse, fhll doutuq, 
new.'iBc ; $3,50 <loz. . , „ 
Chaim: Myrtle, Pomsobanatk, tine betiding *hrul>s, 
23c; $2,50 dozen. ..... . 
Hkuotcovk. MiMimufc, 8 alv r as. to rttlely. etc; U <lo(- 
Also new lk*> s, new double Pirn )n f as.ulbakmjms, 
LodbUas, Dahlia.; Gladiolus, *c , in yreajwriay. 
rjT Now, and up t« June 15th, is the 'j u ‘e 
above. Hume of the beat Osage 
knows West, were set the last ot f®.}» 
plants in good order, a reasonably motst season and tuir 
treatment. Fix up vour new places- 
AririrPBa F I nUi!iNlA, 
1 ?52-3t Bloomington Nursery, McLean Co., 111. 
The Effect of Iron on Fruit Trees. — A 
writer in the California Farmer states that he ' 
has known non-productive fruit trees restored 
to a prolific state by driving nails and spikes into 
the trees near their roots. The editor adds to 
this the following: — “The fact of nails and 
spikes driven into trees is not new to us, for we 
have given several instances of trees restored to 
a healthy hearing condition by this measure, and 
will republish some facts soon. Old iron of any 
kind not only benefits the soil by imparting a 
desired material, but the sap of the tree when 
nails are driven into it soon imparts to the foli¬ 
age new color and life. Any one can see this by 
trial. Besides, iron scraps, old horse-shoes, 
hoops, etc., will attract electricity to the plants 
and trees, and this is what is much needed.” 
this method Las heen adopted, 
parativcly nothing, while it is a sure way of pro 
tection to the vh.es, from bugs. 
Julius S. Royce. 
Orangeville, N. Y., .Tay 8th, 1866. 
THE APPLE MAGGOT 
Corn STAKC" CAKJs.— iaicc one cup oi ouc- 
two CUP* antl a bait of sugar ; four eggs— 
whites separately; one cup of sweet 
one teuapoonfnl of soda; two of cream 
one cup of corn starch; three cups of 
Flavor with lemon. — Bell D., C'onptan- 
ter; 
beat the 
milk: 
tar'ar; 
flour. 
line, Mich, 
Graham Bread. —One quart of flour; one 
teaspoon salt; five tablespoons molasses; two 
tablespoons yeast. Stir as thick as pound cake. 
Let it stand over night if wanted for breakfast. 
When ready to bake add a well beaten egg and 
a teaspoon soda. Bako well. — M. E. H., Midi, 
The larva of the Codling moth, or what is 
generally known throughout the States us the 
apple worm, is quite a different lnseet from the 
apple maggot. Here in Connectieut, and we 
presume throughout the New England States, 
both of these insects are very numerous, and 
seriously damage tho apple crop every year, by 
rendering nearly one-hulf of*the fruit unfit for 
anything except cider, or to feed swine, and 
leaving but very few specimens that are not 
more or less injured by one or both of them. 
The apple maggot threatens to be more of a 
Grafting Grape Vinis. 
