. La culture des fruits d'amateur. Un guide pratique de la culture de fruits pour la maison et le marché. Écrit avec référence particulière aux régions froides. La culture de fruits et BLACKEERKIES KASPBEBKIES. iO. fruit win être beaucoup plus grande et l'usine va produire comme fruit autant que si tous les cannes sont restées toute leur longueur. Le paillage.-La première année pas de pailler est nécessaire ; mais la deuxième saison, dès la mi-juin, les rangs doivent être broyés pour deux pieds de chaque côté avec du foin, de la paille ou des déchets, ou avec ce qui est encore mieux, le trèfle vert couper quand en fleurs et mis sur deux pouces de profondeur. Ce dernier est l'esp

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. Amateur fruit growing. A practical guide to the growing of fruit for home use and the market. Written with special reference to colder climates. Fruit-culture. iO KASPBEBKIES AND BLACKEERKIES. fruit win be much larger and the plant will yield as much fruit as if all the canes were left their whole length. Mulching.—The first year no mulching is needed; but the second season, as early as the middle of June, the rows should be mulched for two feet on each side with hay, straw or litter, or with what is better still, green clover cut when in blossom and put on two inches deep. The latter is especially desirable because it lies close, and as it rots in one season and is very rich in plant food it makes a good manure. This material keeps the land moist, the berries clean, and kills out weeds. After putting on the mulch ^ as recommended there will still be a space two and a half feet wide between the rows where the cultivator should be run to keep the soil loose. Too much stress can hardly be laid upon the importance of mulching this fruit. It frequently makes a difference between a good profit and a big loss.. Fig. Fig. 9. FIG. n. A, Bed raspberry cane in autumn that has been propeiiy pinched in summer. B, Cane not pinched. Fig. 10. A, The fully grown cane of the current season's growth which will fruit next season. H, Cane two seasons old, which having fruited, is to be cut away. Fig. 10. Spring pruned Btack-blach 'raspberry plctnt. Support.—It is desirable in this climate to have ftie canes sup- ported in some manner. In milder sections, where winter protec- tion is not necessary, the bushes may be so frequently pinched as to make them form little trees that support themselves; but this kind of treatment is not desirable where the plants have to be cov- ered in winter, as it makes them so very stocky they cannot be easily laid down. A very good support for rasperries and black- berries is made by running a No. 12 galvanized iron wire on each side of the bushes at

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