. Le livre du jardin. Le jardinage. 128 ou culinaire cuisine JARDIN. comme Qravesend Battereea, géant, ou Gris- fils, vrai lecture géant, &o. Pas de doute, beaucoup dépend de l'enregistrement des semences provenant des meilleures plantes, comme c'est le cas avec tout autre chose, au lieu de réunir, comme tout est trop souvent fait ; et alors que le prix des semences sont si bas qu'ils sont aujourd'hui, il y a incitation à la semence Uttle-cultivateur de faire autrement. Les insectes et les maladies.-SnaUs et les limaces sont souvent de problèmes dans les printemps doux, attaquant les bourgeons qu'ils poussent dans le sol : ils attaquent souvent les tiges de la plante

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. The book of the garden. Gardening. 128 CULINARY OR KITCHEN GARDEN. such as Qravesend, Battereea, giant or Gray- son's, true Reading giant, &o. No doubt much depends on saving seed from the best plants, as is the case with everything else, instead of gathering it promiscuously, as is too frequently done ; and while the prices of seeds are so low as they now are, there is Uttle inducement for the seed-grower to do otherwise. Insects and diseases.—SnaUs and slugs are often troublesome in mild springs, attacking the buds as they push through the soil: they often attack the stems of the plants when well grown, near to the ground; but they can be readily got rid of by dusting lime over the ground in the evenings. From its caustic property, on touching their bodies it speedily kills them. The wireworm is a much more to be dreaded enemy; it per- forates the centre of the buds under ground, and totally destroys them. Piercing the ground amongst the roots with an obtuse-pointed dib- ber, and pouring about a table-spoonful of spirits of tar into each hole, will kill numbers of them; setting traps of slices of carrots, potatoes, or turnips, attached to a skewer, and burying them close to the tops of the crown, will attract them by thousands, and on drawing them up every other day they will be found attached to them, and may easily be destroyed. This may be con- sidered a tedious process ; it is nevertheless a most effectual one. The asparagus beetle, Onoceris aspa/ragi, fig. SO, is often found during the early part of sum- mer depositing its eggs on the stalks. It ap- pears to abound much more in some seasons than in others; and while it is a grievous pest Fig. 50.. ASPARAGUS BEETLE AND GKUB. in one locality, it is next to unknown in others. In the year 1836 it abounded in the gardeiis round Loudon, the larvae, beetles, and eggs being often detected on the same plant and at the same time. The larvae feed on the leaves and stems, and are much more destructive to young pl

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