New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03
handsome flowers, and plant them at this Fali'


ASDETw : FULLER-The bulbs Of lilies are msde
M of scales in layers II these pulled apart and
se IL pots IN gentle heat, each Will grow ana prodnce
good plant a. the whole bulb. Some OF the hsrd-
es bulbs served in this WAY will grow out OF doors.
have divided bulb, such some grieners chsrse
s. ior and made % worth Of plants from II A. go,I
n though had Iade them ea'n from one OF tnese
costly tulb-. TIE bulb # the gsfular does not repro
6uc- flowers il lef. IN the ground. Take II up, and
you will find crest number of ite bulbs, or seeds
attached. each Of which will produce plant and
fnweis.
Dead Hool IalHri0us 10 Pear 7rtes.-T. ". FIELD,
read al article Of Lewis Beekmsn that rottjn wood IS
mol good a. manure for Pear trees Pe.r trees neei
great csre AMI sk1l when yourg.
Phor for Bed Pdats-R. G.. PARDEE-l bave
lately seen good any very fine gardens, where DO
bed made Of q variety of Phoxes, which cost but
tri.le the finest have seen. recommenc adie-
to save seeds this Fall and SOW beds IN the Spnng.
RasDjerries-Mr FULLER-A mean contemptole.
red raspberry Will out sell ~ TINS market, tne y1ry
best Of different color II is fact tbs, the Brnkl-y
Orange one Of the finest favored berres grown, won
sell IN the New-York msrket
Pcars.-DR c. W GRANT spoke highly Of the
valuable qualities of the Flemish Beauty Pear, and
how readily il will sell, yet II Is only ew years
since i would 10. sell ss wei as the Bartlett. The
public taste has TO be educs,ed ~ they have about
This pear and then they viii appreciate better fruits o.
al kinds.
Sfro1-bcrrv Sec3.-Mr. FULLER stated ths. friend
OF bis has hs year saved twenty pounds Of clean straw
berry seeds which be intends distribute all over the
ceuntry gratui;ousy. Nos, as each pound probably
contains Lalf million Of seeds there will be chance
for some rev varieties of strawberries.
PTeDafiag UIeGf Gr0Vnd.-JoHs u. bERGES o.
Lorg island-Upon my soil have satisfied my self thar
deep plowiIg ia not advantageous. do not speak
sgainst subsoi powing upon some soils but upon suen
q cultivate. have tested II 10 be oil no a1Vantag-
Mr.. CARPEs1ER-I think shallow powing might
answer for rye but not for wheat. have tried both
deep and shallow plOwing, and in all cases have found
= very beneficial effect from deep pio"1og On any
soil thst hsve ever tried deep culture has proved
highly advantageous.
Nj BERGEN-I an not An advocate of shallow plow-
ing but find that upon sandy so 1t does not answer
10 turr up the soil deeply particularly for wheat, and
have found 10 advantage IN subsohng 70 lncnes
deep. We manure very highly, and md plowlng ten
inches i, the right depth at which the land has been
plowed tor many years. II ! vss going to put IN a
crop nov IL August, shen the land is dry, would
Ike to have it ploWed pretty deep. Our lsnd below
" ere he plow usually rms becomes very compact
and hard and don't what benefit the suosoi plow-
ing Of this year will be next year, when has already
packed down again so hard.
MIR. PARDEE thought that if he bad pu. on manure
in proportion to the Increased depth be would ind the
whole improved, and equal to the top soil.
Nh FIFLD-I don't 20 against deep tulage, Dut l
have piece of led-ln groubd nine feet deep, but IL
does not produce ans better than soil that Is shallow
Mr. FrILFR-If your soil il deep-no matter how
deerif the water DO 10, down, the moisture will
cone nd | have a piece Of ground that was almost
as hard a. brick which dug up two or three feet
deep, and manured molly, ard 1t has been loose ana
moist ever since. ,
TIs FqpIp of Cnryanis.-Wm, K. Prince OF Flush.
inc reaC the following account Of the Family of Car
rants before the Farmers Club:
Tbe edible Currauts cultivated in Europe and America CON-
rise fr pec. and fifty varieties The species are
Rbe, Rgbiun R5es Nenn Eur P-an Iib-s toHdum, hbe'
Amt s. wears So Thomas A. KNIGHT President Of the Lon.
doa Horticultural sog,ty gew several seeding M y,ss: o.
the Rbes RUbur1 which were announced IN the
ths sCcpy K1ishts Esiy ked knights Sweet Red aud
The. ar the orl- new varieties srd with other varie
.of be Rbe. RbrIu varieties Of the Ribes Nirum,
ard ce of Pstrzum, longer cultivated oomPre
he entire mum Der the third edition OF their Cita
sne prb4d IN 1912 noe than 2l year sr the establish
That Society aided BY an ine capital TO advance Us
Th- three var presented ttle any advancement.
ey being eli similar 70 he Old Red Dutch aud TINS ach ot
troste.s ar from is.y that M Knight ard the Society
lad remained quite auorAn of the existence in France Of very
superior yl which hry should have ayaed Themselves Of
when commencing tnsI opvf9lons hNrn up J. ~ y .- 80 -
rod being q ysa addition but one new variety has D-e pro-
In France the result. nave been yy different ae r.hch
people suPas all o.heL European 9s,lon. IL tae nns p,oa
the production Of ue" AID rare ho"-r' oy the Cnn anu
Jap5ne'e. ,,.., t. ,,nouin, s,im.ble Curr.n.; Red
Gondo o41ao Sss or or pss ssBc a.
,re or Wbs Tram parent Whit. Provence Provence
recently vesaa,e La Gagea. 9perai Ko9se, I'm
Lonse Grsppes and Fertile Precocs dAnser: p..,
II country have originated Loyet,s seedns rrihee
Coral Cargo r,o Princes Ao.ne'. tarss wn,e'
varieties ~ tie Rtrs Ngrufn
rant nave peculiar mury odor unpleasant 20 many parsons
bt hc entirely di.appars jr lies conerves OF tn- iri
TLe Ribes F0fiaun American Black Cuusn Posse's-
/ also dissgeeabl- PERFUME ~
T5 Pibs Mssoareuss Of which there SIX seven
ra-i,. in or gardens pr0suce snowy yellow Mowers sn
beiui fragrant and black ana bhe Ted and yellow 9r ede
nc odOr but there Of these berries
| palst.le g are tn Sc II the R,bes Rubum- -
noE present Catalogue 4 the varieties cutivasc
ssfdens Atrsc,or white; American Bact Bingnp blafk
R.Ie d. Fouerae Black Englh, Black Naples or Orape
pf,vr Irtei, Golden Orange, Gndon, red; U)ndoil
,rie; Hs.ivede Berth red Imperial Rouse, Imperial jaime
p.g Red
/, C.ucase Large Red Hou Large White Bouosne "
ett. Seeding Aagrurn Bouum red Mapeleayed red Maple
lesved black H..9uri bl.ck Missouri Bqe swec. A'soai
| R.o E.sorr Golden, Missouri Violet Peary Transparent
CIsrsare fash color-d Cherry Ces Ted Cherry long
b1tch.d or Cese tongues grappes Fertile dAaIers red
Fse urecoce de Pauan red GOirr des Saoons fnnce A
bert red; Princes Albness Princes Coral Red Dutch, Re-
sp- Red Provence s-peIb Gfspr, shoIbulched ga Dch
Tsraasiedsavei E.ck Nariesated ayed Rec, NsreE.sd
,esyed White Ve1sasse Victoria WHIT Chass.a.' Whit
Du,ch or White Clinton White Grsp-, White Pearl Whit
Provence White Transpsreut, Nirno's Gapr Yellow Cham
| rasre Also Flayoriug CurTsuts Il various species
! The subject Of wheat tillage having been near.
crowded out It was continued 10 the next meeting
which will be Mouiay, August 10, at noon.