. L'examen de Cuba. L'EXAMEN DE CUBA. 23. Mangue Mulgoba, section transversale. Taille naturelle. et à l'union de tricoter ensemble plus fermement pour trois ou quatre semaines, à la fin de laquelle il est prêt pour le terrain. Au cours de l'ensemble de la période de huit à dix semaines, une grande attention devrait être accordée à l'arrosage et de soins de la plantule, il ne doit pas être autorisé à subir un recul de la croissance. De nombreux semis peuvent, bien entendu, être inarched avec l'arbre en même temps. Le sol et les conditions climatiques. Il y a peu de fruits qui sont moins notam- ment sur le sol sur lequel elles poussent à la m

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. The Cuba review. THE CUBA REVIEW. 23. Mulgoba Mango, cross section. Natural size. and allow the union to knit together more securely for three or four weeks, at the end of which time it is ready for the field. During the whole period of eight to ten weeks or so, great attention should be given to the watering and care of the seedling, it must not be allowed to suffer any setback in growth. Many seedlings may, of course, be inarched with the parent tree at the same time. Soil and Climatic Conditions. There are few fruits which are less par- ticular about the soil on which they grow than the mango. The writer has seen healthy vigorous mango trees growing on soils vary- ing from spruce pine land, little better than pure beach sand, to the heavy rich ham- mock lands of the tropical forest. But the lighter and poorer soils need fertilizer and plenty of water. The drainage must be good, for the tree will not thrive on a soil charged with stag- nant water. Heavy rains during the bloom- ing period are injurious; it needs dry weather until the fruit is well set, and localities where these conditions cannot be secured are likely to prove undesirable for mango culture. The lack of moisture after the fruit has set can be made good by irrigation, but the evil effects of rains at blooming time cannot well be overcome. Planting Distance and Care. A distance of at least 30 x 30 feet should be given and 30 x 40 feet or even 40 x 40 feet will be none too close. Dig the holes deeper and broader than the tree needs, fill in around with good surface soil, set at the same depth as it was before transplanting, pack the earth tightly around, the ball of earth, land water well if the weather and soil be dry. A half-pound of good commercial fertilizer scattered thinly around the tree and raked in is often ad- visable. Picking and Packing. Mangoes for distant shipment should be picked when fully grown, but before they begin to soften as they Co when the final stages of ripening set in. The

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