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Show 1 0RCIIA1U) AND OAKDEN. NOTES ON THE CULTURE OF FLOWERS, FLOW-ERS, rilUIT8 AND VEGETABLES. One Knits f rstu -Ths Imrtntrmentl atl rUraont. Hide by I'smnlssl.l. Is Manly Tsrlll-lla,binl.a, Mr.w-berrle Mr.w-berrle !ls,rltrrle. sed llewherrles, Ouo of the taont encouraging phatHi of pomology In tbla rnnntry at tho present time, aays lrofcesr liofl In Oarditi nnd Forest, Is the prog mm wo are making In Improving onr risilro fmlti. Within ths 4ut half century many valaablo ra-rirtles ra-rirtles of lira natlv, m have been de. velojl, an 1 si tlie remit onr market! are now abundantly supplied with this nvinxi'i ncwrrsnT. ilellrloun frulL Thstemlirforelgnraip-berry Thstemlirforelgnraip-berry luu been inpplmted by hardy na-tlie na-tlie varieties, and the aims may be said cf tho gooseberry. In tLo iiortbweititn tates lioproved larletle of tlie native plum are gradually coming to tlie front, and giro romlse lliat idtimi of gor.1 qnallty may soon I. grown In our cold-ret cold-ret itatrs. The Crindall currant seems to In n itep forward in tho development of A new eiceiei that may yet trove I valuable, and the dwarf jniicberry and . huffaloberry are beginning to rrcrlro ' attention. The garden Uacxbrrry, now a valuable market fruit, appear to hare . been entirely detrhwl In this country, and of more recent Introduction to cult-1 nr is Uw dewberry, which, If we may judge from IU lot showings, gitrs I roinlM of dervt iplng Into one of our meet dtllcloui and productive imall frnlr. Within Uw pait few year tlie Lucre-tl Lucre-tl ami Itirlelli ,lewlmies hivo been rather ealrn.lvelr advertlieil In nnr-lerymen's nnr-lerymen's cataliaes. Hut not all of the testimony from those who hire tried Ihem liai Inn favorable, though ooca-iliual ooca-iliual rirts Lars U-eii rry flittering lrotisur tlofl cuoilder UarteH's dew-lurry dew-lurry worthy of trial by all who am Interested In-terested In testing new fruits, Mr. IL C Adami, of Wisconsin, who I an ex. trnilie grower of blackberries, lat found this variety more proflbtble as a market fruit than any blackberries he lioi grown. Tli,)ecrop.inrinslllu.tra-lion Tli,)ecrop.inrinslllu.tra-lion U made from A iprclmrn takrn after the lielght of tlw fruliing smton hai uusrd. It would not have been difficult to have fnuud larger frails and lunch ltrger cluiten at an earlier date. Tlie fsct tint the dswUrry Is pn. tnU In IU Libit of growth li a derided objectluu to It lu climates wliere wliiur pmU.tlon la unuwesury. Hut In re glons of severe whiten Iho es wllh wbkli Iho plai.ti may be covered Is a partial rcoin-u) for this fsult. It la all that a j.UnUtlnn 0co lUrteil It rrallcslr.l from the , withcouslder-ableillfllcnlly, withcouslder-ableillfllcnlly, whlclu if true, li an additional ad-ditional obj.tlon to the I lout In cultivation. culti-vation. lte C.O..IIU. In IU natural Hate the wild camellia hai ilugle red bhasorai, ami that dsscrl-tlonnf dsscrl-tlonnf tbe ,lstit It inurh u.l by gardener gar-dener at Hock on which to graft the many flue vartelle produced by fbirtiti In llurvpo anl America through hybrid lilnir The ilngls sorts are pn.lncel by seeili the ilant Is aim propagated by cnttlng and layers, Tho b,t known ami inost grnrral favorite li the Uaraellli Jaiwulca. Tlie lmt lurdy an 1 ouo of the moit beautiful camellias li the Kill colala, froui wbttlnusnyotlwisluculll-vallon wbttlnusnyotlwisluculll-vallon are (artly derived. The plant don not need heaL tbrltlng-nl tbrltlng-nl In A temperature a little above friMing jnt, l.nt it cannot lar fro.L Fn-e aews of of r II of grmt linrtanc, andAlllwrat iuply ot watir, hut not m inncb as tu keep the mil snaked after the lix.li of the lant nre iu,pllL They are grown lt In well drained I'irders, under glass, An alt-mpt to cultivate caniillias ai w In low lauta In puts generally resnlti In dlsat point, ment, the rooU not liking nidi close couunement, and Ihere I apt to Ixi too much heat or an eicesi of water, can, lug the budi to fall Ufure civulitg. 1 he beet soil fur CSIUellUl il a Ioubo mold composed of Mark loam, at and land, California Fruit Oroaer, t.i,cmeitt ot lletlget, Ilolges If pr,'iirly msuagwl are an trnament tn anygsnlcn or lawn. To f,tuathiekanl mlstantlal hsdgo.no, cording to IVputur Uardeulng, a begin nlng tu train lout 1st made from Uie Hrt year It U plinlcL Keep the bottom bot-tom well suipl,l with (rrowth. IJo not, on any account, let It run up to any lielght until thli it dono. Then the plants will thhken, and may be allowed tn Inmate lu height gradually. Thorn hedges rlioul 1 be tUiipM carefully about Die resent tlino. Another Important tulnt la to keep tu tt.iiii friw from urobi, Thli particularly t,i Ilea to thorn hedges, ll.tll.ull.r.l lltnls, rot pl.nti watere-1 with a mlituro ronstetlug of ammonia, one teaiponnful tnlwornnrtict water, will aln thrift xn-1 liuuriincc The Ilordsaux mixture offeritobea tnutwoitby remedy for the fungom dli- eases of lbs gn , Too much manure on LUikberriet will lodiico too luo. Il moo.1. There It now n iirpl leaved variety of tlie common caUlpa. A llttlo lime watej cocailonally will kill tlw angle woruuj In tbe toll of potted J louts. ineoornini ant onr.ii sounoi itinuld not In leard In ths nursery, anl who tau measure the lultmnca of harmony and ol mslulyon tns tlrglu audlllouf llmugh baby Luowi uothlug of nordi, La uudcr-stswls uudcr-stswls tones rfetily, au 1 every one hi Lsan leaves its Uses upon him. Us knows when lie is rlilddill aud wheu praised, lu-Urpn-llng all luogusi,a by lu accoub "Haymow fluaucii.ri M what tbe Nebraska Ne-braska btuto Journal call tbe mil third tarty people, |