New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-02

sieT - the loEer sbd. coca snS's mAe sx.ll..r
hoops r1ds for crate work, hurdles and ssp,rsrs
fencing
10 hard eel and on such only In England shoss b.
be Tor tno ieases) tos pi-n" saoo'd Be ca ,r
ev,rs year, every years In toe nonth II Aaxss
snc ire .sves drtec In The same manner - hsy, and
,erWsrd stacked We aware thai there gree
pr, jascs Ia B,itsp and the Untsf St~'-s Astaa ICED
uR cattle With the shoots Of any description Il hSneoes
pan, either in q green or dried ssxse eu, ies bs
ecoectsd that Their 10 one except N In tae case q he
frxe: and II thsi 10 fVsnd s-l worth sultIre q
,orslfy advantageous for stn,'sr purposr. Under
p.rticulxr circumstances Of soa asaasion and Gilman
Culture OF THE Willow yox HooFs.
The bess sOrs tor tails purpose are 'ialnsn No
: Cspres n 10 observed by Or walker s6A mas.
yirinsN. vs. culuvsed for socp', 10 Holland. tror
re sr,t e,,abh.hnens Of the herrics Gshary 10 tAs
country which, according 70 MeCusteh, go IN liH;
or rather ON the epoch ~ ths Datcs sesrsiny 70
n,.l H. ,be,r .rrtprs ard psck them IN orres vhca
he, etsush, 10 60 BY BeuEason, Who died IN 1897,
and 10 whose memory Charles Y. erected 1ssniietnl
tomb ., Bury-t, near Sl-ys
CULTURE OF WILLOWS FoR sAsskrhAsiNe.
The mosi vigor, ussrowins basket silow .. gnqes-
houaby. y Vuinalis s0d Is 10 siso Ma sirt mn gee'
rally culuvs~o Nr ths, purpo'e |! has no dlssfvsn'
ng- ihst We are awsre CT exc pt tnsf N cold ~ss sea-
toL,, and IN cold, mos lie, Il does Dot s~sys npeo
I the the points oi he shoots RAbrs, s FonoJsrs.
D-eipiens, are excellent 'p- et.ns Of Tea Vigorous
growth than :. NlninAls witch ripen Tho polnts Of
their shoots perfectly in uOsi se.s0aA
The all ought 10 bs Deep .u-'ion level and lftdsrs
10 command Of water thr irrigation, mach,ss oeuer
4" There sre ies sells sang observes, thai ssl Dot
bear willows pronts6'' yet some situations are very
unht for tsem. Dry aud exposed GROUNDS, peat mss.
snd sud covered Win gsncing water, or cuagui.re,
are rot all suitable CgHiL "a for plaatas shosld
! be taken from stlo~s growing In qGssmlfe.
NoihrE can be further from being good management
th'u planting toe cuing' IN grass lane aud so The
swSrc 10 remain sreeD under or among The crop Hsv-
ms fixed upon Ihe ground the next sep % " procaro
plsht.
These should be of enc year. srow,A taken from tao
under end OF werpeI ed shOots OF good s1o, aud cut
| In sisutiGg direction ~ah sharp kniie.
The distances which osiers nor baskets or wicker
WORK ough, 90 be- planted Il inches between tho
rows and IL inches spartib the rows O.ier plAnss-
lions, Sang continues must be- carefully hoed ard
e., an.d every year Hnioss the soi, OF which 10 COM
posed Ct rich. soft esrIhy PARTICLES, and which can bs
laid dry are tho most eligible for converting into
oserles and II such can bs occasionally soaked With
wsier durir the sumner, the situation nsy DO conss'
cred peIitci
CUTTING WILLOWS FOR NARXEe
The proper season for cutting basket willow is the
Rutuu D. Immediately si;er tho tall toe lesL ms
sdvauisac OF cuttDg at this season TO- thM me plds
which lei. produce toe snoOs for the succeeding
crop Immediately begin ;oswe add grow 10 'trsnsus
cufirs the winter and. consequently tnsy ma 90 "uen
earlier and stror ger sho~'s In ,he following spring
PROFITS or oaxRs Fos BASKET NAMING.
Much been said Of tho great pruhs ~ b" obtained
from plantation az willows for hoops or Oaskc IN ng.
or which In a similar ises, may os observed mat
eN;sOi ciusy care Ia the case OF sDy crop ~hsasei,
Will Do acebuCd Win extraordinary p'OoNc', sah "ss
wherever there extraordinary prvh, without exrsof-
binary care, there must DO extraordinary risk This
last the In willow pIsossans, in con1oa 9Th
those Of tho vine hop at rape or seed aud vspus other
valuable crops Michel qusiny remarks that where
quantity II poe' lepd planted with wblows man
Will GO well 10 make a net piOdt ct A 10 ger scre
In the Transactions Of tho Snci-y for the Encourage.
ment ut Ats, vol sxii for 1906 account "a gwen
OF plantation made ia the 'en lands OF Ely at that
time ytlue'ess TOR other pufpOses rom which ~ eSs
nact the ollo ins details Toe land VS. csstn,o beds
% auAV fnghn nha mani
ers surface BY the earth taken out u tho Intervening
open drains Fourteen thousand sets we're planted per
acre, and the ollo~ing An account OF ths result
tH,t Cost per Acre -tormlr Z the bed, Al2i ltOO
sets az per 0t0, All; ylsndng at per 600, &c
wcedins twice tns fret season, L. total cost
fret year, 42s IT,.
.intnai Erpense PER Ars-Rent 10 weedine, 49,
Parish rates al iooce. 10 curing tho rode At ~ per
% bunoes OF A. inches sri, a A. interest on u
~ the first cost 4 q snoual nng up o elsassross
Z. total expense per snnonl. ~ 10.
Trodnce-Annual value OF 100 bundles OF npts, at
each $40 10 to'sl expense per snnum, AZ 49,. Neu
pr,f' as W. These ~iilows were sod green; o,
The aociuonsl expense OF pealDg would be seoui ht
per acre. but tho rods peols would have soh " nore
than double This price 10 proporion: 10 NoL NV On
the seine work an account il given Oh VINO" pshA'
ton In Suffolk In which the ground was powed ana hss'
Tower-rhe expense OF which, and OF planting the sot,
AZ 81 per ard the number Of sets planted w@
EO,O per acre, which cost IL, and Melted S2J III
Sang mentions Inferior soils 10 Scotland which hsys
produced from 925 ~ go acre for several years
10 succession; the annual expense OF ciesnias being
ffC 25 To JOl per exclusive OF cudng rent In
I terest Of prime cost and other charges.
WILLOW FoR ORNAMENTAL HEDGES
/ The best kiods Of Willow tor this purpose arc thofD
which belong Salx Caprea because the young shodU
OF these kinds are more risd and ceTaln Oi
ally rBenns their wood while the catan are the most
valuable for bees and 'hs clippings Or trimmings which
should be- eur on To August or september, are tho mos
valuable OF Willow fodder for horses and cattle. Ado
Also that this species OF Willow /. one OF The most dufs
bic and woody kipds, snd that when the hedge IL cut
down will reproduce itself the season and wtr
ue assistance from art, become fence the season
following
WILLOW FoR SHADE TREES
Saih Aba
Identification. Lin. sp. III, l,ii9; VIA 80. pb, {.
p no SIN Eng Bot. 1850; EDs f., 4, p. 2ll Forbes
In Sal Wob No I36; Hook Be- r., I'd , M-essy II
sal Aust l. p .; Pur.h RI Amer Sept s,g 6ld. -,
Synory s-sslix Rail syn, f47, Ger Ense. lJ-ss
With 6.uIe; 8. Alba, part OF, Ken Comm; 10 tho
Bupti gdop, or Sso~taed Willows Ponlry Pfoi.
Platter. ed 1916, y. 81
The SeIes-Heiifer rare 10 England bOth arc
! described 10 EDg. FL aud both figured 10 Tug I'm
cravings, Eng. Bot Z 2,I30; Sal Woo, No lJo Hosts
sal AS,i l.. t. 81, 81; Haynes Abbild., l97i Figs.
/ 1874 and LBS
SPECIFIC CHARACTER. &c.
Leaves elp,iclsnceUlaie, pOinted seTaisj, siky %
both lides the lowest seTrstaTes glsodasf s@msns
hairy. German smooth almost sesstle. Stsmas deep
} ly cloyep. Scales no.ched t-s'. Wobr paso I'D
naive OF Europe, from Norway and b~eden n tns
Mediterranean Sea and near ell the larger rivers
Russia and Liyonls, especially the Irish, where ~
,slDs the blight OF very large uee Is frequent Ia
Britain and also IN Ireland and has long been mofs
extspslyely planted 80 timber and snads for aveosos
than any species. IL grows moro rapidly stt<n-
lpgihe hight OF 80 fee, ia years from small cupofs
and srowiDs 90 feet and up yard 10 dry arid sss
10 situations IL will rsach the hight OF s0fee
or upward
In Ruiss, some hundreds OF miles Of tho road rom
Moscow 10 the Austrian frontier where crosses tnosc
ibtermnsble seppes that appear bounded only 81 tao
4 tor!zon IL affords 9 refreshing shade for the way.
ycrn traveller; and tbe country y marked BY pol1ds
Of s. Alba regular distances si'ns esen nao u sad
fosd -.- A.. -.-- =
| species arc included IN s. Alba (3Oner 10 letter.
Zone Of the fow botshsts really acquainted Win Wi.
ows Mr. BoTrsr has suggested that there some pre-
m2uve distinctions Between the Britain g. Alba and