. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1889. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. 66 TJie Canadian Horticulttirist. ground, when it is anything but pleasant. Methods of pruning the vine have been so often given and ilhistrated in stand six feet above the ground and be placed twenty-five feet apart, and be well braced. No. i6 wire, run- ning about TOO feet to the pound, will. Fig. 19.—Vine in the Spring of Third Year with Arms Extended. these pages that we hesitate to touch upon them so soon again. While the Fan System, referred to in vol. X., page 76, from its simpli- city, is very commonly empl
. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1889. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. 66 TJie Canadian Horticulttirist. ground, when it is anything but pleasant. Methods of pruning the vine have been so often given and ilhistrated in stand six feet above the ground and be placed twenty-five feet apart, and be well braced. No. i6 wire, run- ning about TOO feet to the pound, will. Fig. 19.—Vine in the Spring of Third Year with Arms Extended. these pages that we hesitate to touch upon them so soon again. While the Fan System, referred to in vol. X., page 76, from its simpli- city, is very commonly employed in Canada, we commend to the tidy gardener the Renewal System of the answer, and three or four strands will be sufficient. According to figure No. 20, all the upright branches are about a foot apart, and are annually cut down to within two or three buds of the main laterals ;* but English gardeners an-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original St. Catharines, E. S. Leavenworth
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