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trees); and. dust: sulphur on the-shoots if, mildew makes its appearance. 
If the weather sets in hot and dry at the time Strawberries are swelling 
and. ripening their fruit they will, require watering often. Tie up the 
heayy, fruit,to small, sticks, such as the British Queen, or any other 
kind that, does not colour well at the point; it will well repay the trouble. 
Look jover, Gooseberry bushes, and watch the attack of caterpillars ; 
hand. picking is a good, plan to. rid the trees of this pest. Thin the 
young shoots in the centre of Currant trees, and pinch out the points of 
the remaining shoots, for the purpose of checking the ravages of green- 
fly... Manure. water will greatly assist the trees and fruit at this period 
of their growth. ,.Morcing, Ground.—Do not. allow the heat to decline 
in, the Cueumber and Melon. beds; but attend well to the. linings by 
turning and adding fresh stable manure; this will guard them from 
injury, should sudden changes in the weather occur, which, would other- 
wise bring,on, mildew and canker. - Keep) the plants thin of shoots, and 
stop Cucumbers at every. joint... Give Melons a good soaking of water 
where, the fruit is swelling; avoid shading if possible; admit plenty of 
air; syringe and, close early, but when the fruit is ripening less moisture 
is, needed ; sow. Melons for latest crop, and Cucumbers to follow in 
succession,,, Peaches.—Plenty of air is required, to give colour and 
flavour, to the, ripening erop of, fruit... An increased. day, temperature, 
with. moisture,.may be given to houses when the fruit is swelling. Late 
houses require, the ,usual) treatment. Pimes—Still keep up a good 
moist. heat.to, Pines swelling fruit ; also to'the succession plants, with a 
liberal supply of water, and shift the young plants as they may require 
it, Ayoid,much ,shading, and attend to previous directions respecting 
airing, temperature, &c. . Vinery—When the nights are cold keep a 
little fire-heat to the late vineries, more especially when in bloom. 
Muscats. will also require fire-heat, except.in hot weather; a tempera- 
ture of 70° at.night ought, to be maintained, and may rise to 90° 
through, the day, with airand moisture in proportion... Reduce the 
moisture, as the, fruit approaches to maturity. . Ripe Grapes will need 
abundance. of air throughout, the day, to keep them from. shrivelling. 
_ Assist Vines. in pots, by frequent. waterings with liquid manure, two or 
three times,.a week... Kitchen Garden.—Embrace every favourable 
opportunity..of .using the hoe among all crops, as well as in other parts 
of the, garden; prick out .and plant Celery. for early.crop in. trenches 
previously prepared; prepare more trenches, as before directed, to be 
in readiness for, planting the end of the month; plant out Cauliflowers, 
Cabbages, Lettuces, &c.; sow Cardoons immediately if not already 
done.. Sow. Runners,. French Beans, and.Peas, for succession; the 
Marrow Peas are good for sowing in the early part of the month; it is 
a.good plan to sow them in trenches, six inches deep, for the sake of 
moisture ;. the. rows should be a good distance apart, and the Peas thin 
in the.row... Sow Lettuces, Walcheren and other Cauliflowers, Snow’s 
Early Broccoli, and also some Cape, early in the month—the Florentine 
Cape, if it canbe obtained true, is the best; sow Coleworts not later 
than the. middle of the month, for use in the autumn—the Rosette is 
the most useful sort for a private garden. Another sowing of Broad 
Beans may. yet be made;, likewise a crop of late Carrots, the beginning 
