. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprenant des suggestions pour la culture de plantes horticoles, les descriptions des espèces de fruits, légumes, fleurs et plantes ornementales vendues aux États-Unis et au Canada, ainsi que des notes biographiques et géographiques. Le Jardinage. Recherche rapide - croître et que l'un tue popla près de spairs-^ d'époque où une telle expression forte et sive les arbres comme les chênes sont plantés. Il y a peu de diffi- cultés dans la plantation de chênes si l'on sécurise- pépinière cultivés stock. Ils se développent plus lentement que d'autres arbres, mais ce qui leur manque de rapidité de croissance tli

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. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. quick - grow and popla mon that one almost de- spairs of tlie time when such strong and expres- sive trees as Oaks shall be planted. There is little diffi- culty in the planting of Oaks if one secures nursery- grown stock. They grow more slowly than some other trees, but what they lack in rapidity of growth tliey make up in character and foliage color. It quick etfei-ts are wanted, some fast-growing tree may lie planted with them, to be removed as the Oaks need the space. Some of the species grow nearly or quite as rapidly as hard maples, when young. Other species are mere bushes and make an excellent border-mass on the farther side of large grounds. Of such is the native Scrub-Oak {Quercus iticifolia) of the eastern states. The native species are usually the best for any region, from the fact that they are adapted to climate and soil ; and then, a feeling for common native plants is an indica- tion of the highest appreciation and of the keenest re- sponse to the conditions in which one lives. For a full sketch of the kinds of Oaks, see Quercus. Among the native deciduous trees of the eastern United States no kinds are more useful or attractive, either in economic value or for ornamental planting, than the various species of Oaks. Hardiness, lon- gevity, beauty of foliage and fruit, exemption from tlie injurious attacks of disease or insect pests, and beauiy, strength and durability of the lumber are among (Im ir especially valuable characteristics. The family of ():i I> s is a large one, but they mix .and vary so mticli l, y natural hybridization and i'i">L'r:i|.lii<-nl V:ivi:, fi'.iis lliat their botany is puzzlin;.' i" , in i, , .i ii, , , , â i astute scientific stud

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