Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-18

iigature was faken OIL, but the others were sui
tered to remain. The passage Of the sap up
| wards was, IN consequence, much obstructed
aud the inserted buds began 60 vegetats
strongly in July, (heing inserted in june, } and
when these had afforded shoots about four in.
ches long, the remaining ligstures were taken
of 10 permit the excess ofsapto pass on, and
tho young shoots were nailed TO the wall. Be.
ing there properly exposed to the light. their
young wood ripened well, and afforded bios.
SONS IN the succeeding spring, and these
would. he adds, no doubt have afforded fruit,
ont that leaving my residence, lremoved my
trees. &c.
- Future treatment In a fortnight, at fur
thest, alter budding such as have adhered may
be known by their fresh appearance at the eye
and in three weeks all those which have
succeeded in will be firmly united with the
stock, and, the part, being somewhat swelled
IN mostspeeies. the bnndage must be loosened
and, week or two afterwards, 6nally reno.
we'd. The stield and bud now swell in com
mon with the other paris Of the stock and
noth'ng more requires TO be done I'LL spring,
when, juss before the rising Of the sap, they
are to be headed down close TO the bud. by an
ooiique cut, terminating about an eighth or a
quario' of inch above the shield. Ia sonic
cases however, as In grating, a few inches oil
The stalk is left for The FIRST season, aud the
young shoots tied TO IL for protection from The
winds"
Eneye, Of Gardening
MIR. Abner tandrum mentions mode Of
treating the stock and recestly inserted bud
somewhat, different from thnt Of Mr.. Knight,
as detailed above. Instead of MIR. Knights
method ofusiog strong ligs,nre above the
inserted bud, he adopts the following As
soon rs Il can be ascer,ained TINT the bud will
live, which, he says. may be in about week
II the stock be small let il be Instantly headed
down, just above the bud TO be nourished. II
The stock be large, amputate the principle bran.
ches, aud the consequence will be an immedi-
ate bursting of all The latent buds together with
The inocuaied. AS the inoculated branches
multiply, diminish the original one ill nothing
remains but The new tree.--N f. Farmer, vol
l. p. I46
Mr.. Buel, oil Albany, in a note 10 A Tredtise
on Gardening written by Mr.. Armstrong says,
4" The modern, and from experience, do not
hesitate 10 call il the best method, is to insert
the bud 'cifhoid separating The GOOD from il.
] have budded, the Two last years. in June. II
thus inserted early. and the stocks headed
down when the lgatures are removed, the buds
often make half years growth the same sea
son. and are not so apt 10 suffer from the We
verify Of the winter, as those which remain
dormant. Mem ON. " Board Of Agricui-
ture, vol. iii. p. II.
Ut altar of Roses Gazeeron is celebrated
throughout India for the beauty and extent oil
its rose gardens the rose fields occupy many
hundred acres; the roses are cultivated for
distiIlation aud for making altar. The price OF
seive. OF 2lbs. weigh, (a large quartz of lhs
bes, rose water is eight iinas, orr shilling
The after is obtained. after the rose water II
made, by setting il out during the night until
sunrise. in large open vessels, exposed to th.
air and then Swimming Off the essential o il
which Goats on the top. To produce one ru
PEGS weight of after, 100000 well grown TO
ses are required The juice. even on the spo,
| is extrsvagantly dear.