. Les parcs, promenades, &AMP ; Jardins de Paris, décrits et examinés en fonction des attentes de nos propres villes, et les jardins publics et privés. Jardins, Parcs. 340 LE SYSTÈME DE CORDON. raison d'appuyer le cordon à un pied de la surface est d'empêcher l'obtention des Fruits souillés par des réunions de démarrage. En ayant quelque chose qui empêcherait plantées sous cela, nous pourrions bien le cordon plus bas ; mais, si j'ai pensé à plusieurs choses susceptibles de le faire, aucun d'entre eux sont très satisfaisants. Sans aucun doute, toutefois, nous allons encore trouver quelque chose qui peut être cu

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. The parks, promenades, & gardens of Paris, described and considered in relation to the wants of our own cities, and the public and private gardens. Gardens; Parks. 340 THE CORDON SYSTEM OF FRUIT GROWING. reason for supporting the cordon at one foot from the surface is to prevent the fruit getting soiled by earthy splash- ings. By having something planted underneath which would prevent this, we might bring the cordon lower down; but, though I have thought of several things likely to do this, none of them are very satisfactory. Doubtless, however, we shall yet find something that may be cultivated with pro- fit immediately under the cordon so as to prevent splashings, and thus be able to bring it within six inches of the earth. In gardens where it would not be suitable as an edging, the best way would be to plant it ten inches within the Box or whatever kind of edging was employed. In plant- ing, keep the union of stock and scion just above the surface of the ground, to prevent the Apple grafted on the Fig. 146.. Eeinette du Canada trained as a Cordon. Paradise from emitting its own roots, and consequently becoming useless for such a mode of training. The trees should never be fixed down to wire or wall immediately after being planted; but allowed to grow erect during the winter months, and until the sap is moving in them, when they may be tied down. Some allow them to grow erect a year in position before tying them down. They should in all cases be allowed to settle well into the ground before being tied to anything. For general plantings, the best and cheapest kinds of plants to get are those known as " maidens, " i.e., erect growing trees about a year from the bud or graft. These can be readily trained down to the wire, or to the wall, in spring. In training the young tree, the point with its young growing shoot of the current year. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readabil

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