The Horticulturist and journal of rural art and rural taste . everal bunches of fruit, but did not show a grape. Itfruited slightly the previous year, but the birds paid it the emphatic compliment of devour-ing every berry before I could get a taste, while magnificent Delawares hung untouched byits side. 3. Aiituchon (Arnolds No. 5).—This, too, was transplanted in 68, to give it roomenough to show its admirable qualities, for it is a very fine, delicate, high-flavored, whitegrape. It, of course, bore no fruit the past season. The vine is a good grower, very short-jointed, and thus far entirely
The Horticulturist and journal of rural art and rural taste . everal bunches of fruit, but did not show a grape. Itfruited slightly the previous year, but the birds paid it the emphatic compliment of devour-ing every berry before I could get a taste, while magnificent Delawares hung untouched byits side. 3. Aiituchon (Arnolds No. 5).—This, too, was transplanted in 68, to give it roomenough to show its admirable qualities, for it is a very fine, delicate, high-flavored, whitegrape. It, of course, bore no fruit the past season. The vine is a good grower, very short-jointed, and thus far entirely exempt from every appearance of disease. 4. Brant (Arnolds No. 8).—This is said to be a remarkably early variety, and I shouldso conclude from the early ripening of the wood. Planted the previous fall, it has madea strong cane of six or seven feet, which promises to give me next season a taste of itsfruit. It showed some slight traces of mildew, but not enough to do any perceptible harm. design for yUlage or Country House wii/i Some Conservatory. , r K. Design for Village or Country House with Home Conservatory.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookpublis, booksubjectgardening
