. Popular gardening and fruit growing; An illustrated periodical devoted to horticulture in all its branches. plants that anyone can grow. Nothing isbetter than the Chrysanthemums. They willlast in a cool room for five or six weeks, and arevery fashionable Then the Calla will follow;the Eupatorium arborea are fine bloomingplants of a pure white color and delicious fra-grance. There are the Begonias that are easilj-kept, and constantly in bloom. That you mayhave something coming on about February, potabout a dozen good hard Hyacinth bulbs; putthem away in a dark cellar, after watering themwell;
. Popular gardening and fruit growing; An illustrated periodical devoted to horticulture in all its branches. plants that anyone can grow. Nothing isbetter than the Chrysanthemums. They willlast in a cool room for five or six weeks, and arevery fashionable Then the Calla will follow;the Eupatorium arborea are fine bloomingplants of a pure white color and delicious fra-grance. There are the Begonias that are easilj-kept, and constantly in bloom. That you mayhave something coming on about February, potabout a dozen good hard Hyacinth bulbs; putthem away in a dark cellar, after watering themwell; cover from the light until fill the potswith roots, then bring to the light, water. Havea few Zonale Geraniums. It of the best bloomingsorts, they give handsome flowers. What is com-monly termed Parlor Ivy {Senccio) makes a verypretty effect when trained like an arch over theother plants. The English Ivy is, also, usefulfor the purpose, but is of much slower plant that always looks pretty is theSolanum or Jerusalem Cherry, and the Ardesiacrenulata. If you want a plant for a niche or. T. V. ifunsons Double-Wire System of Grape Training.—Viclis Magazine. there had not been a competition between had a good deal said last year about fowlsand the laying of eggs, and some correspondencearose, and some people denied that so manyeggs could be laid, and others asserted it. Iread that correspondence, and the result of it inmy mind was to believe that what had been saidwas by no means too sanguine. There must bea close, careful adjustment of means to ends,and no doubt people will differ very much inthe success with which they go through the pro-cess. But, upon the whole, the result of it isthat there is every reason for perseverance, everyreason to believe that the result will in generalbe satisfactory. I have just mentioned to youthree things. With regard to milk and butter, Iwill say these are both of them articles which areof the most enormous consequenc
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