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... Hardy Fruit and Kitchen Garden. Previous directions should be looked over. Nailing and tying in of the current year's wood should be continued. Pinch out the point of the present year's wood of the fig before nailing it in. Stop and nail in vines, and ...
... Hardy Fruit and Kitchen Garden. Storing fruit and root crops, wheeling manure and trenching and ridging will now be the chief work to be done here. alterations required should also be proceeded with without delay while the weather is favourable. CAULIFLOWERS ...
... Hardy Fruit and Kitchen Garden. According as the weather is more or less favourable, the various operations of pruning, nailing, or digging amongst the smaller fruit trees should be forwarded. Should the weather set in frosty, wheel out manure, as has ...
... Hardy Fruit and Kitchen Garden. While the wes ther keeps warm holes or pits may be got ready for the reception of new fruit trees; where old trees too are not growing well, a portion of the soil might be carefully removed from their roots, and replace ...
... Hardy Fruit and Kitchen Garden. Trench, dig, and ridge every spare inch of grouse while the weather will permit these operations to be.• advantageously performed. This is particularly to observed in gardens the soil of which is of a clayey nature. Prepare ...
... Hardy Fruit and Kitchen Garden. Scions for grafting of choice fruit trees should be secured, and laid in under a north wall. In selecting these make choice only of those varieties which have been proved by experience to be well adapted to the locality ...
... Hardy Fruit and Kitchen Garden. Those who understand fully the importance of a thorough ripening of the wood in all wall-trees, or tender espaliers, will of course pay attention to thorough thinning and early training. Who can expect peaches to perfect ...
... Hardy Fruit and Kitchen Garden. Continue to pinch or lay in shoots of wall trees, and to gather all kinds of fruit as it becomes ripe. CELERY.—This may still be planted. Some prefer what is called the Scotch plan, viz., beds of from four to six feet in ...
... Hardy Fruit mid Kitchen Garden. ASPARAGUS.—As soon as young plants are from 3 to 6 incheL4 high, let new plantations be madd. POTATOES. —A full crop may now be planted. Kidneys, with well protected sprouts, or any other early kinds planted now, will be ...
... frequently rolled, and everything should be done that will serve to improve the appearance of the garden. If any portion of the kitchen garden or pleasure grJund indicates a want of better drainage, this is an excellent time for remedying the evil, as there ...
... Sea, westward, comprising one or two good Sitting Rooms, handsomely Furnished; three or four good Bed Rooms, Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, Stabling. and Chaise House, &c. on moderate terms.—For particulars to View, apply at the Offices of Mr. GEORGE ADNAM ...
... Paste is the Best and Cheapest Article ever used for cleaning door and window plates, shop fittings, har- Irfittuntings, kitchen utensils, and all kinds ...