. Annals of horticulture in North America for the year ... : a witness of passing events and a record of progress. Tools and Conveniences of the Yea, 383. Fig. 48. Fig. 50. 384 Annals of Horticulture, Trellises.— -(Fig. above the elbow and at the wrist, letting the string run out atthe bottom of the can and between the thumb and front fin-ger. With this one can wind celery all day, if his back doesnot get to aching too badly. This is all the drawback I havefound to it yet.—M. J. Green, in Ohio Farmer ; AmericanGarden, 704. 47.) Good trellises made of hoops andstrings, as shown in the cut.—Geo.


. Annals of horticulture in North America for the year ... : a witness of passing events and a record of progress. Tools and Conveniences of the Yea, 383. Fig. 48. Fig. 50. 384 Annals of Horticulture, Trellises.— -(Fig. above the elbow and at the wrist, letting the string run out atthe bottom of the can and between the thumb and front fin-ger. With this one can wind celery all day, if his back doesnot get to aching too badly. This is all the drawback I havefound to it yet.—M. J. Green, in Ohio Farmer ; AmericanGarden, 704. 47.) Good trellises made of hoops andstrings, as shown in the cut.—Geo. , in Popitlar Gardening, z/j. Poling Beans.—Fig. 48 shows amethod of training four hills of beans toa single pole. —Popular Gardening, 187. Method of Staking Roses.—() I stretch a heavy wire directlyover each row of plants, 3^ feet abovethe surface of the soil, towhich the top of each stakeis fastened with a piece offine wire. The stakes arefour feet long, and they ex-tend two inches above thewire.—Edward Salyer, inAmerican Florist, 146. Plant-Support. — shows a simple andhandy wire plant-support.—Popular Gar


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Keywords: ., bookaut, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorticulture