The Horticulturist and journal of rural art and rural taste . Fig. 3.—Rear View of Fig. 4.—A Range of Nests. 96 Poultry. Tm PORTANT NOTICE. The Editor particularly requests all pomolo-gists, fruit-growers, gardeners, and florists, inall parts of the country, to inform him constant-ly of the appearance of new varieties of fruits,trees, vines, or seeds, and to send as soon aspossible full and impartial descriptions of thesame, with specimen for illustration. The Editor has a test and experimental farmat Dover, Delaware, where all the latest horticul-tural novelties will be tested before r
The Horticulturist and journal of rural art and rural taste . Fig. 3.—Rear View of Fig. 4.—A Range of Nests. 96 Poultry. Tm PORTANT NOTICE. The Editor particularly requests all pomolo-gists, fruit-growers, gardeners, and florists, inall parts of the country, to inform him constant-ly of the appearance of new varieties of fruits,trees, vines, or seeds, and to send as soon aspossible full and impartial descriptions of thesame, with specimen for illustration. The Editor has a test and experimental farmat Dover, Delaware, where all the latest horticul-tural novelties will be tested before recommen-dation, and a cordial invitation is extended toall interested to send any new plants or reeds,no matter how many, that may be consideredworthy of trial. Full and impartial reports will appear at theend of each season, and it is expected this willbe a feature of good practical interest in TheHorticulturist. An important item in the question of fruit-growing is the availability it gives to the laborof children—than which nothing is better forthe boys and girls, if they do no
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookpublis, booksubjectgardening
