. Guide pour hardy fruitières et ornementales . La culture de fruits. à part entre les rangées et deux pieds à part dans les lignes, nécessitant environ cinq mille cinq cents plants à l'acre. En plantant dans ce format wav vous pouvez former un rangs nattés sur vingt-deux pouces dans ^^^whicli srd vous donnera amplement de place pour le cultivateur en tout temps ; puis, pour la plus belle et la plus importante pour les plantes de fruits dans ce rangs nattés devraient être diminués à six pouces à part. Ce n'est pas aussi grand ou cher un emploi qu'il y paraît à la première pensée, et permettra de rembourser pour la peine ; c'est le système idéal de la fructification tor profita aux fraises

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. Guide to hardy fruits and ornamentals . Fruit-culture. apart between the rows and two feet apart in the rows, requiring about five thousand five hundred plants to the acre. By planting in this wav you can form a matted row about twenty-two inches in ^^^dth whicli will give you ample room for the cultivator at all times; then for the finest and largest fruit the plants in this matted row should be thinned out to six inches apart. This is not as large or expensive a job as it seems at first thought, and will repay for the trouble; this is the ideal system of fruiting the Strawberry tor profitable results. We get fully one-third more fruit this way than in the hill system, which means to keep all runners removed from the parentplant, thus forming it into a large stool. When grown in this way for field culture the plants should be set three and one-half feet apart each way, and they can then be cultivated both ways from the beginnng to the end of the plantation. The removing of these runers as they appear is quite a troublesome and expensive work, so that the expense of cultivation is about the same with both systems. However, under the hill system we are perhaps a little better forti- Ri&HT WAY OF PL-^NTiNG, fied agaiust a severe drought, especially when the plants are in bloom and during the fruiting period for the reason that we can cultivate quite close to the plants and preserve the needed moist- ure. Still this can be done quite as efhcaciously with the matted row system as heretofore described. For Garden Culture.—Where the tillage is to be done entirely with hand labor the plants can be set two and one-half feet apart between the rows and one foot apart in the row. You can adopt either the matted row or the hill system as you prefer for the home garden. Prepare a muddle composed of fine manure and water. Dip the roots of the plants in it, and be sure that all the roots are moistened. Heel them in the ground near where you are to plant them, and if the su

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