. Cassell's popular le jardinage. Le jardinage. 38 CASSELL'S POPULAIRES. GAjiDENING {un treillis de la selle, h et c), celle du milieu (") pour qu'il les comme les arbres à chaque extrémité, ils exigent de l'espace, et deux " cavaliers " {d et e) wUl il suffisant pour le mur arrière. Le span en appentis peut-il planté d' moitié plein ou normes dix-huit à vingt-. Fig. 9.-Cordon unique. pieds et arbres, et seul cor- dons (Figs. 9 et 10), autrefois cultivés à un état de fructification, présente entre eux, donnera un approvisionnement immédiat de Pêches jusqu'à ce que les autres entrent en compte ; Si les cordons

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. Cassell's popular gardening. Gardening. 38 CASSELL'S POPULAR GAjiDENING. the saddle trellis {a, h, and c), the middle one («) to he out away as the trees at each end require space, and two " riders " {d and e) wUl he sufficient for the back wall. The span-roofed houses can he planted with half' or full stan- dards eighteen to twenty-. Fig. 9.—Single Cordon. feet apart for permanent trees, and single cor- dons (Figs. 9 and 10), previously grown to a fruiting state, intro- duced between them, will give an immediate supply of Peaches until the others come into bearing; If cordons are not in favour, then some other kind of tree should be intro- duced as a supernumerary; their first cost is but trifling, and they soon give a return. Fig. 10.—Branoli of Pig. 9, Enlarged. CHOICE HAEDT BOEDER PLANTS. By EicHjyKD Dean. Aconitum {Monkshood).—This is a very large genus of strong - growing perennials, varied in character, some of them having stout, erect steins five feet in height, while others are two feet or less, aU bearing numerous helmet-shaped flowers, difier- ing in colour; some are blue, others yellow, white, purple, &c. Many of them are exceedingly orna- mental. They are, in the main, European plants, though a few have come from regions further remote. They are related to the Crowfoots {JSanun- The generic name—Aconitum—is said to be de- rived from Acona, the plant being plentiful about there. The English name Monkshood^ which is more' particularly applied to Aconitum Napellus, a plant found frequently in borders, is said to have been derived from the resemblance of the upper sepal to the cowl of a monk. But it has another English name, viz., Wolf's-bane. This is of great antiquity. The true Wolf's-bane is A. lycoctonum, a Japanese plant, and a noble late-flowering peren- nial, blooming in autumn, of a pale creamy-yellow colour, and growing to a height of three and a half feet. It does best when planted iu the borders of shrubberies and natur

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