. La maison américaine jardin. En cours de principes et de règles pour la culture de légumes, de fruits, de fleurs, et d'arbustes. À laquelle sont ajoutés des notes brèves sur des cultures, avec un tableau de la moyenne de leur produit et les constituants chimiques. Le jardinage. Directeur de l'accueil américain. 49 à l'exercice de leur charge qu'à l'installation dans sa décharge, fig. 35. Arc tel notre canal et pelles rail-route, "qui, étant aussi d'une capacité suffisante, pour bien servir les fins de la gar- den. Peut-être la meilleure dimension pour l'usage commun est que connu sous le n° 2, de fabrication, de "Ames avec un manche d'environ vingt-six en

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. The American home garden. Being principles and rules for the culture of vegetables, fruits, flowers, and shrubbery. To which are added brief notes on farm crops, with a table of their average product and chemical constituents. Gardening. AMERICAN HOME WARDEN. 49 to carrying their load than to facility in its discharge, as Fig. 35. Such arc our canal and rail-road shovels, "which, being also of sufficient capacity, serve well for the varied purposes of the gar- den. Perhaps the best size for common use is that known as No. 2, of Ames's manufacture, "with a handle about twenty-six inches long, including the eye, and a flattish, bright steel blade, cropped at the corners to aid its balance and general efficiency in excavating, its blade inclined slightly inward or upward by the shortening of the front strap and the bend of the handle. Long-handled shovels and spades occasionally serve a pur- pose, as in remo^dng matter which it is unpleasant to approach ; Ijut, except as prys, there is a great loss of power in using them, and in general they are suited only to the lame or the lazy. The sheet-iron scoop-shovel. Fig. 36, is every where known as an instrument perfectly adapted to its ordinary uses. The spade, Fig. 37, should be of stout and polished steel, generally of the size known as No. 2, of which the blade is us- ually twelve inches long, running from seven and a half inches wide at the insertion of the handle to seven inches at the edge, strengthened by a very slight curvatur-e, and having strong- bands laid up a sound ashen handle, propei'ly ciu'ved to give a forward set to the blade. The ordinary length of the handle should be twenty-six inches, including the eye ; but this may vary a little to advantage for persons of diffisrent height and flexibility. HOES.. The hilling-hoe. Fig. 38, is a thin, flat plate of steel, perforated, and having its eye or socket formed by inserting a solid Ijand of pretty stout sheet iron, the outer rim of which is turned

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