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Show si.; GEORGE- - MAY 'lt U?. 4 THU J ;,v . VTAPOMOIitGIT "iDevstsd to fruit growing I I ' V year, strictly v a line Ant tenvand ten 'rente1 a line Y ior .each ' what grates have we 7 - TV- 4.X varieties 'Worth tleir attention. Grape growing must be a sort of speciality here aowe have taken tlmar by the forelock and as early -- as possible, have imported the creme hs. cream of the .worlds- vine . .; yards and - - . hot-hous- es FRUIT PROSPECTS. inser-- Y bsequentdniwrtlon j-j- 7 in' V "O' .JAdTeptiaementa.$5cta ' ,' St George Utah,on the first , each month, at $1,00 advance. T : s tie gar. by J.r B' of aUJ Edited ana Published, .ten: Y'.'.-Johnson- 1?70. T' i ; come near the yield of crops north. Thi native varities yeild far better than tfii Dui-cor French varie tire. English, -STRAWBERRIES' This dUiciom fruit aeems well adapted to onr am round The fruit a irgs and bears abundantly. ' now commencing to rIpen,,'', So far as" liaa be, ; RASPBERRIES. load with triad all vanities do well-dnfruit. The prospects Ifi now good, we bad caoek of. the golden cap, last year,' )caka a growtn oMR feet. ' BLACKBERRIES. Our climate seem, uncongeiii&l to this berry. So far as experiments have been made, the iruitii small a ad worthless. SAND. CHERRY In some localilin this dwsrf bears &bur.r.antlyand in othen it fails to be of any value. In., oar grounds it loads immensely A 11 together our fruit pro peets are really cheeiing. f: FIHERZAG08. 1 so called This, grape that for several years caused such a stir among viniculturists in California under the humbugging auspives :oi Air. Rugby and Others, has 'finally gone tbe way of thouaVnds : of other iiumbugs. 'In the first plAce4 there is' no authority that any grape by that name exists any; whereonly. in the imagination of a few who have made that grape a arxQUb-rr- r. The real name of the grape is 'White Rom tin which we have im from tho east and fruited, and Sorted identical both in vino, and fruit The'- fruit Y'.of this vine when nioo is delieate and for very fully ripe ta ble use but willmake neither good wins nor d sizeable raisin. The wotsi point d Apples. The present' prospect of the fruit hardly justmes expectations, 'in a measure, the reason probably is, that the grasshopperi partially' defoliated the trees Tor the'listfoux years, through the last , season, thus' preventing 'the (level at- ell events, :.'"igency"of our fruit growing. association, opemp.,'t of fruit-budwe for apples fromsomie the. hare cans? prospect ;and through" private enterprise, a is not as good as. last year. In comparisou i imported arid other wise 'pc cumulated : great, varietyof the fiBest foreign grapes, to the caliber of bearing trees.; The late we 't.'of. which may aaywe hare io fonts dii npt injure apples, all trees that ' that .line, the cfeemsafely of the civilised world. formed bloiuo'm buds' seem to .hold the , t- - In our. own collection ? we ' enaennhierji to fruit well, We expect notwithstanding this .lOOvaiietfes, .We : have taken this abort romiijg, .to hrfve a larger apple crop 'jOVif courted not 'that w expect,! propagate than last yearFruit now aoout the a xe nut; for: this locality 'so gr tefr a- ..variety, but of -- cbnsidfcf it wise' to prove, iaonr., soil and r; Peaks, Alt ho pear trees flourished and splendidly last year; standard climate, the value of all varieties that did. moat trees seem to be producing sparingly this -- re .considered 'excellent elsewhere, and V thus be able to .select for propagation, for season dwaf better,- Ttie to for wine; f of table soil end rllm cte here,- seSm perfectly ,'u ylncyals thsvvsry beat home? the pear, we never saw better or and fog. Taisns, .fori use, and fqr healthier growt of wood, nor trees bearing market, for . late, and:, early,-- , for wines effi-- r so or still er .ycung. Brp. .Oakley has a tree but 9 white redhsavy orllght; .f . old front seefi, bearing a dosen fine anown for oeit years fact'the (4 tery vesting; satisfied are We that lookicg . pears, and .we haye oue of 3 any and every nia1: onrsoil.-climataad safounding,' cannot years with four plump ones bo excelled on this continent for viniculture ' .Plvxs iso Psdxes. -- This fruit flourlab-.e- s w'el. here and bears .early and heavy. sad have great faith that pur-- wines will? the commercial world There, ia a good prospect tor fair crops yet' stand high' .la for i l; ,4. wiih par experience this year. ...5 for their ecelienee was we. it FaAoncAl.tho two wine V in the last expected that yemSHn making, lsta the frosts the peach, would, have onr destroy, that grapes, know ordinary ,v are glad to.anfwer. that ? a good produced' tamo feat of f wine; of. aupeiror., crop'we is its disposition to ' eraca:' lin'd :Urharactex, aed that yre oalylaeK'experi-tou- crop of fina fruity 4a in prspect. lhe it has at-; trees arose .well doadada one could de- rot, "a difficulty we have hot been abls application. ' and the necessary to find a cure for.; For' the last five as has sire, '.who.; did not wish an overload. . wine,': such., to isndants, produce rim. of"the ' AvsicjOTJ. Contrary to all expectstioa ears we have known . the grape and Btsin. aevee' yet passed the J ' .For tbe Deqetof Pomoh-gifrteuds;we the ; apricot, crop is fair and looks to justify the, hopes , ate not ienud it iryll. for the r seasou . of the entertained for. it in one the' 'varieties - we havo-- will givea list ease in twenty. Our .trees have sa much .as . they We 'yearr thia year- fruiting advise therefore cur readers would., - i can properly hear and arc- one fourth Girapea. ' for v there are aoFsreigit iMu-cato it plant sparingly : .. w. y grown. Black v. Hamburg, nambrg, AxMokna The late,. frosts destroyed many varieties superior, ; Rese . Royal Mnseadiue. Downs, Lady wiich this have not a fault.., great for..ue;to ; Cbasselas sll,tbislkuit.' nearly waruing Fontainhleau, Early Muscadine, secure'' sueh'rVarieliea as bloom later in ; ' Ch'nsjielbsi Rose 'Chasselss,.Goidea .Chss F.t irkrwlat E ilterr , , ' ? W fel Ditifi( season, r , Ryal (Jhasseiss the at, C sael a Mosqu ' an This is American G never This Becdliug of ths aS of1' Alexandria, White failing crop gives rap y White Muscat fiae Mdriis and the fait of , Whits" fruit, Multicaulia, yeild, puseasing promise Afutcat Bnweoi large high Ji i v lcTMBCcatk, Rockland s dwelt judging from 'the .size cf bunches now growing proclivities of its parent, and: blossom ' water,, White fifes, . Bultana, .Zintindal, nearly a great; abundnai.e of good ready, to ectauxs's--Prospect a uuil prdduc'r.g about for White Canadian Chief; sued black", fruits ?;1 he lesvei are fbite. Tckay, Romain,'5 Gfoe1' Go'main 'Black Cluster, crop The varieties we have in' cultivation large, heavy. glossy and handY Welt 8s Peters Jarvie; Rio Yi'gcn, '.Fiber --stem, generally' say bearers yet we sew some and we believe make good food trees well loaded. ZaeoB- (bo called) i Hillers Burguiidy, ' worms.-is an os its hardv silk for It Figs Die first setting, of ibis fruit name tirigzly- Ffontiguan, - White Frontignan -. seem Mr. .laden vith , fruit. implies generally'.' satisftictpry, notwithOTd jMiasion, Black Muscat; White Winof tho it dur-inamount effret g Downing originator, speaks Canon Hall Muscat, standing ter. Blsek Prince, . ,Vws this no hear trees of thus;:" winter, a andtaome others.Tree very vigorous, and very proOf hardy sorts of 'Axheriea'n nativss sad having perished, but they generally' look fine and proiaiisiqg for. a heavy ductive, an estimable healttmy for, other loy Variety and . ur- sorts, .propagated Hybrid ' We have planted out small orchcrop.'. the Black English the have vtct also slities, paasad by nope except fyulgSiltD;preaeat of 100 trees the present season; same season , lsaiella,' Catawba,' rich the subaoid flaJhs. ardPoNaaaaXATaai-Tand he trees stool 'the vor. poscsses - ells, Gpncord, Martha, Marion i Adirondac hard winter filtrate and. look tbriftv conti nnes in be v ring a long time. Rogers Hybrid No.--; 4 dorN'0. IF, Clinton, last as they do not bloom , cfl Tokalon. andvlgerous. Hartford Prolific Cre veiling, one and a. quarter In Msy. we judge iof the FruitUylindrical -'- :' Delaware'. IohkjTayldr ' 'and ;'.'eeveral F,at' and inches long nearly half an moh in . coming eroj. seedl!bgs?br odr Wn: Maroon or an inten.10 Color So diameter. a of full Hvns. wHaaaias far, crop iiu this place Thera assnalaoro-frptin;ei full'-never It. appears .to now fails. this black' blue Flesh' fruit at' Meskra of ; end WashiogtonilntknrgraaBds maturity, vin tothe of a with Qtew-dor- d rich crop; promise fulleet.'cappacity angary, spughtly Jsckson. juicy, Dodge. Terry r:lIemtuwAy ' the has Bro, trees ; several ; nous Tlenienway addiRonAl-varieties, .rflavor. and othersrftill of the old varieti es, bearing well VYe weuld commend ikie tree to ouv shall dsubta trees out of whiobYaltocetkerV-wGoose wssiz his saeips a sure and readers- - especially - to plant' along the thoee .i Tn i tejal ly side walks when the advantage! of fruit ,tVwe have.td.ftSrtksAext twoyears ' keliwh varieties that freihaRdesiteof not appeat fMde and food forc silk worms can, be - e?d abaft be able to fun.ieh vine rrd fits CpaeaThis.fwrtdoer t1 expense. doe ool : Mouut.iiu Ik. - S .'j-S3- - . i 0 .. i . i ' - - , . 1 trees-promi- - se - ost-ural-- , 1 s s'--- . , . - . - . - 1 - . ; -- -- - . e . . ; .. ill-:- . i . i';' v- f'. : A- .- "I - M.. , obk-iinablef- t r r tA 'j . : : Mua-md-Bla- ck . 4 ! v ' - Js S.J 4 - . the-unuaa- 4 - l , . . . S : n Y- : --- g fS - 3 Vi'- - , : 'i o --T- - A- A- m9 1 C ij;:; ',d tMnnl, it- i ' - i,,. R.ckr .oj. ,l . |
