...lime and water, which marks the leaves with conspicuous white blotches. Every one who has travelled on the Continent, in the fruit season, must have observed...treatment did not produce a corresponding return. The double-flowered varieties are splendid garden ornaments; more particularly the double French, which...

...lime and water, which marks the leaves with conspicuous white blotches. Every one who has travelled on the Continent in the fruit season, must have observed...treatment did not produce a corresponding return." ner and dryer soils than most other fruit trees, but to obtain the finest fruit a deep and mellow soil,...

...lime and water, which marks the leaves with conspicuous white blotches. Every one who has travelled on the Continent in the fruit season, must have observed...in the humane feeling displayed by the princes of tho different countries, in causing the trees to be planted. It would j-ndeed be lamentable if kind...

...lime and water, which marks the leaves with conspicuous white blotches. Every one who has travelled on the continent in the fruit season must have observed...causing the trees to be planted. It would, indeed, he lamentable if kind treatment did not produce a corresponding return." Another stone fruit is the...

...that is paid J,o these appropriating marks ; and there is something highly gratifying in this, ana in the humane feeling displayed by the Princes of...treatment did not produce a corresponding return." Let us go and do likewise. The Cherry, like most of our fruits, is originally from Asia, and like all...

...respect to the appropriating marks, and there is something highly gratifying in this, and the human feeling displayed by the princes of the different...treatment did not produce a corresponding return. Well can I remember in my boyhood days of picking and eating the fruit of the black, heart-shaped cherries,...

...highly gratifying in this, and the human feeling displayed by the princes of the different^countries in causing the trees to be planted. It would, indeed,...treatment did not produce a corresponding return. Well can I remember in my boyhood days of picking and eating the fruit of the black, heart-shaped cherries,...

...with a mixture of lime and water, which marks the leaves with conspicuous white blotches. Every one who has traveled on the continent in the fruit season...treatment did not produce a corresponding return. SOIL AND SITUATION. — A dry soil for the cherry is a universal maxim, and although it is so hardy...

...with a mixture of lime and water, which marks the leaves with conspicuous white blotches. Every one who has traveled on the continent in the fruit season...treatment did not produce a corresponding return. SOIL AND SITUATION. — A dry soil for the cherry is a universal maxim, and although it is so hardy...

...lime and water, which marks the leaves with conspicuous white blotches. Every one who has travelled on the Continent in the fruit season, must have observed the respect tl.at is paid to these appropriating marks ; and there is something higlily gratifying in this, and...