. 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. SEEERKIES CUKBANTS ET 800. 29 rant peut être augmentée en divisant les anciennes douilles, cependant, de façon générale, mais peu ont fait très fort les racines et sont lents à démarrer dans une croissance vigoureuse. Le sol et la plantation.- âThe cassis va croître dans presque tous les types de terrains, et sur ce qui soulève la wiU com juste il récolte donnera de bons rendements, mais le sol ne peut pas être trop riche ou la culture trop constante pour les meilleures récoltes de fruits. Les plantes peuvent être o

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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. CUKBANTS AND 800SEEERKIES. 29 rant may be increased by dividing the old bushes, however plants so made generally have but few very hard roots and are slow to start into vigorous growth. Soil and Planting.âThe currant will grow in almost any kind of land, and on that which wiU raise a fair com crop it will give good returns, but the soil cannot be too rich or the cultivation too constant for the best crops of fruit. Plants may be set out in the fall or spring vrith good results. If set in autumn each plant should be banked up with about two spadesful of soil. They should be put five or six â ^â -;i^' feet apart each way, I^'iG ''⢠and for the varieties Currant bush with six of its stems layered. most generally grown six is better than five feet. One plant is enough for a hiU, and those that are young and thrifty are better than older ones. Where practicable they should be planted so as to allow of cultivation both ways. They should not be set along a fence or border, as in such places they are difficult to cultivate. The land should be plowed lightly with a one-horse plow early in the spring, and the cultivator started soon afterward. While the plants are in fruit, cultivation wUl have to be suspended, as the weight of the berries will bend the branches so that they will be in the way and liable to injury. As soon as the crop is gathered the working of the land should be again commenced and continued until the middle of August, after which there is no need of it. Mulching.âGood crops of currants may be grown vrithout cultivation provided the land is heavily mulched, and in somewhat dry locations they are more surely grown on this plan than on any other. Tha mulch may consist of straw litter, coal ashes, hard wood sawdust, or similar material. If ashes or sawdust is used it should not be mixed with the

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