Popular gardening and fruit growing; An illustrated periodical devoted to horticulture in all its branches . Zinnias, Zebra 814 Poetry—Autumn the Artist, 1;An Old-fashioned Garden,10; The Scent of a Flower, 10;What the Flowers Say, 14;Autumn Days. 17; Chrysan-themums, 26; It is Common,27; Her Floral Highness, .30;The Sunset of the Year. 33-The Trees. 44; Why, Pansy,Little Pansy ? 44; ChillyMornings, 48; Snowed Under,49; Crocuses, 60; Fruit of theChristmas Tree, 60; Natureat Work in Winter 60; Look-ing Ahead. 65; The DyingRosebud, 76; Jack Frost, 76;Warm Winds on the Way. 83-The Spring Race. 94
Popular gardening and fruit growing; An illustrated periodical devoted to horticulture in all its branches . Zinnias, Zebra 814 Poetry—Autumn the Artist, 1;An Old-fashioned Garden,10; The Scent of a Flower, 10;What the Flowers Say, 14;Autumn Days. 17; Chrysan-themums, 26; It is Common,27; Her Floral Highness, .30;The Sunset of the Year. 33-The Trees. 44; Why, Pansy,Little Pansy ? 44; ChillyMornings, 48; Snowed Under,49; Crocuses, 60; Fruit of theChristmas Tree, 60; Natureat Work in Winter 60; Look-ing Ahead. 65; The DyingRosebud, 76; Jack Frost, 76;Warm Winds on the Way. 83-The Spring Race. 94; TheWall Flower, 94; The WinterKing in Spring, 104; RobinsReturn, 114; Pine Needles;114; Firstling of Spring. 114;Orchard Bloom, 123; LilacTime, 131; Dropping Corn,134; Daisies White, 134; June,143; The Message of theRoses, 154; Empty Nest, 154;Single Rose, ; Sunrise, 163;The Century Plant, 174; BigBerries on Top, 174; Bruised,174;August,183; The SummerRain, 194; The Falling of thePears, 194; The Sunflower,194; Marigolds, 214; CountryBoard, 314; On a Gardener,814; September, 203. >bI:r, POPULAR GARDENING FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY. ^VOLTTI^^S II. Now Hickories glimmer with fragile lurid colors the Maples the wailing forests all hues are broughtOu a sylvan canvas in silence wrought!No wonder it looms like a pageant rare,For Autumn, the artist, is working there. Treating Young Trees for SpeedyResults, Let the idea that one has long to wait forfruit or shade, after planting the trees, be atonce dispelled. It is a wrong notion foundedon the many illustrations of bad planting tobe seen everjwhere—trees set out but notallowed to go ahead, because of ill-treatmentif not outright starvation. We desire to show, from some actual ex-amples, that there is no need to wait longfor results, if the planting and cultivation isright. In one instance that we recall a Bart-lett Pear tree gave a peck of superb fruit in2 years from planting. On the same groundsApple tre
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherbuffa, bookyear1885
