. Le Livre de jardinage ; un manuel d'horticulture. Jardinage, Horticulture. Sur la culture de fruits. 979. Fig. 637.-Apple Lane's Prince Albert. La pyramide-formé arbre peut difficilement être qualifié de rentable par ses plus grands admirateurs, car, bien que ces arbres ont une bonne quantité de fruits, mais l'élagage et de restriction préalable pour les garder en bonne forme d'empêcher une grosse récolte. Toutefois, dans certains jardins la pyramide est planté et formés autant pour l'ornement que pour ses fruits, et dans la formation du cultivateur devrait viser à un droit, à la verticale, tige centrale, sur lequel les branches vers le haut à partir d'un large cône

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. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. ON FRUIT CULTURE. 979. Fig. 637.—Apple Lane's Prince Albert. The pyramid-formed tree can scarcely be termed a profitable one by its greatest admirers, for though such trees bear a fair amount of fruit, yet the pruning and restriction requisite to keep them in correct form prevent a heavy crop. However, in some gardens the pyramid is planted and trained as much for ornament as for its fruit, and in training the cultivator should aim at a straight, upright, central stem, on which the branches taper upwards from a broad base to a fine point, the whole tree being rounded and of similar dimensions on each side. Any con- gestion of wood is best removed in summer or autumn, as one can then see where the growth is too thick. In fact, with bush, pyramid, or any other trained Apple-trees, most of the pruning may with advantage be done at the end of July ||m—: or early in August, cutting away all useless shoots to within about three or four eyes of their base, and, in the case of leading or other shoots required to fill up blank spaces or form the tree, permitting them to go on unchecked. In the autumn —say in October—the spurs left at the summer pruning may with advantage be cut back to two eyes; or, if they are very crowded, a few could be cut out entirely, giving more light and space to those remaining. In gardens bush- or pyramid-trees are usually planted round the margins of the vegetable quarters and'near the gravel walks. The distance between the trees may range from 8ft. to 15ft., and 3 r 2. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Drury, William D. , 1857-1928; Abbott, J. M. London, L. U. Gill; New York, C. Scribner's Sons

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