. La chronique des jardiniers et la Gazette agricole . il la largeur du wdiole doit être dûment préparedpour les arbres fruitiers, car elle est généralement près du mur pour les pêches. Nous lanterions ensuite ar. Archied trelis, springing 2 pieds du sol à l'avant au-dessus de la frontière, à 5 ou 6 pieds du mur, sous lequel nous planterions d'autres genres d'arbres fruitiers pour le couvre-trelis, disons les meilleurs genres de poires et prunes sur les aspects sud; Cerises, prunes et poires sur les frontières est et ouest; et groseilles à maquereau et lateCurrants de Warrington sur les aspects nord. Le diagramme d'accompagnement représente le mur et le trellis, et Wil

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. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . il the wdiole width be duly preparedfor fruit trees, as it generally is near the wall for thePeaches. We would then throw ar. arched trellis, springing 2 feet from the ground at front over theborder, to within 5 or 6 feet of the wall, under whichwe would plant other kinds of fruit trees for coveringthe trellis, say the best kinds of Pears and Plums onsouth aspects; Cherries, Plums, and Pears on east andwest borders; and Warrington Gooseberries and lateCurrants on north aspects. The accompanying diagramrepresents the wall and trellis, and will help to showthe plan of protection recommended. When it iswished to put on the protecting material, the upright(e), which, however, may be permanent, should be setup, to hold the front horizontal bar, and strips of wood, as to admit of an entire covering when necessary, willbe found as sound in practice as it will in the end proveto be economical wdien glass cannot be afforded.Turner and /Spencers Flo?-ist, Frititist, and GardenMiscellany for May.. a. Garden wall, with trees. o. Back support to trellis, iron or wood. c. Front ditto. d. Arched wire trellis. e. Iron or wood upright every 12 feet, to receive a horizontal iron bar, or spar./. Wood strips or bar iron, fastened to the horizontal bar at front, and to a similar bar (</), under coping.h. Tie from rod/, to post b, to keepit steady. iron bars, or even cordage, run up every 8 or 10 feetfrom the front horizontal bar to the one under thecoping (g). If the strips are not considered sufficientlystrong to sustain the covering, wooden uprights may besubstituted as a support for the tie (A). The whole of the frame and supports (e, f, h) can beeasily put up and removed, and may be used whenthe fruit wants protection in the autumn, equally aswhen the bloom requires it in the spring. It nowremains to notice the best material for protecting thebloom; this should be so arranged on rollers as to drawup to the coping (g) when not wa

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• bookcentury1800
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