The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05
agricultural.
from The .HWericau .Hpricujjurixf- I

l. wa nc "fmPfCdH III gTtrhHMFtN.
Ribbon GAEpExIyG.-This is a method q,
arranging plants so as to represent ril,tson,, n,
scrolls. it is easily performed Inv anv n,,
and is pleasing addition to even the hum'
blcst yard. curved or wavy bed is cut out
in the smooth turf of the lawn. s,v FAM f,.,.
snit.t,I,. 'ln y, nue." iett long. Certain
fixed nnnu Iu.rh,,,s r,,i ,.,,;, ""'ins peh
nj,nt, .ir,, "' \p.nIps ~ W','e anu Dine,)
r'v".s III, 10 DC select" "h'cn VIII give these
nnr,oso ,h, ,''r, ',, ", P''"'s 10 oc''tr i"r 1ia
rrinsons is s,t 80 naS' y ~" ., sear:e's or
alnng ;ts ,xhol., I,na,|, , VI 'nc p@u ana
and th,.n r,,' M 10" ~ Whites;
ara ,n h.. ,,,,,,a.J l'',,,,, 40 1"ey grow
limits an n. 20 r.n,.sn,,t u Go'.''oi u hAcd
Grr,ninn,s nav t m"son' . Stripes VI Color
thnnnI, ,,'., ", w "s.u i"i NY same purpose,
onlv th. di,,.r.n, s, "J". 'oa !'ooo"' ana give
white II ms,,, !, ,,;,i ,o"' p'nk' ana
scr nith.r , u,,j,n w. 4"ne 1noo.Ne 10
one edo, ot thn ,;Lhnn p,tnn;, ''.'y vi"
tums Cu,,b,as otc ans,r,r ] az AZ, "a
making rihhnn, anmr,,, ' ,nax Wy ,. VEL IN
thr SAM. y,,r,,'., in, ,h ma' nc useu Tor
hInnn, uni,;,,f ,',' D"' Ivy Wv "o' oo,,e mo
A st.r. t'r ;,'",a, 'Mo s'a ,',, herman
ARRANGED In VOWS n,,,. 'I ,,; Io.orS
Pnr,nI,c, C,nI. M, SIAM ui'P'a!;-
Eschschnl,,o I,I,',;' "H D,"'i''io'u ", b
hoh,t ara ,,,;,, d,a;.,, an" nv, ''"o'e VI hAe
he most n,,;.c,i,s sh'',,,I J., l'oo"S' 10
from aboy. cav rr',,, ,,.; -. 'oo"eu "0uh upon
mr. hiah ,,,roi, ma "'n'o"' OF oaicohy,
should h. k,.nt sh,,rn MI. s 90, a.ou"u 'ne'h
and b. coi,rs t.,'t r;n I ,''o'. a,n' s'''oo'n
their limits. -'N"''" "i'"'i'
RtiSlNG AND KEEPING CELERY.-S, Green
"oo", shelby Co., Iowa. This is very easy
and pays to- the trouble, in every garden
The follow is Dnr n, S,,y th., 49,,
thlckly in a small rich bed of soil the last of
April, or first of May. When the plants have
leaves or inches long transplant to trench
made mus: A week or two before trans
planting, dig one or more trenches foot wide
aud Is inches deep; put into the bottom 10
inches OF mixture Of half good soil and ha
S Viii . ;mn,'ss VI 'no o1st 70" nave covering
plants in this ohont ; '"L. He' 70" OF
ir,uu,ntIv and knn, sb,I,a ~, ""..'
dny SIM win, LnorJs c,,r ttns .o"i u'1 'n'a-
n,i;l th.v st.,r, ;,,ta '.i' y. 'u"' o"S vi
no, frroncntl, gr,dn,I,,, 1'r;,a 10 ny sr"m
soil ,rnnnI ,hn e,nn,s H., :" n,'e
So tInt M rarth sh,ii t, 'ip,s .h.,n 'osethcr
Time to draw the soil around them until the
approach of frost, when with a good growth
you may have an embankment foot high.
ana good Stems 10 to Is inches long. Some
take them up before frost and put into boxes
or barrels OF earth in the cellar. We leave
them in the garden, covered with earth enough
to keep frost from the lower parts of the
trny.n ornnnI and -" t,, w. ",m t CUT on inc
wanted for the table. Bv the above Man We
have never failed to secure fun supply of
I nisa-ia'e ce'ety Tor inter and Spring. The
aa ",, nl'c tenuer stems, washed clean,
".n' Ia'cn raw win little salt, are most
eN'o'''"' fci's"'
SpRorrIxG SorGuuM SEED nrropr p,,xr
ING.-A subscriber of The gn,;cunu,jyt j.,
Winnebago Co. Ill.,, writes thar a n"i@hhnr
who is an experienced cultiyator of the Sor.
ghum Sugar Cane, recommends to g seal, tho
seed until it sprouts, before nuttinr il in thr
ground; if this be done it comes mn oujctlv
and gets the start of werds.n rThis If nrn,
perly done, may he a useful plan, The Snr-
ghum seed, when over drv, starts rather
slowly, and the young shoots. which rrsrm.
Bile those of oats making but feeble Growth
for some time and on this account arr. mar.
difficult to hoe and weed ONT tL,n corn 7,
the seed should be kept only mnist, and moi
IN water; ifnot spread ont somewhat thin it
M We orr hsa' ana the sRr"''ns should only
inst BREAKING If ths shrm far " ,n VI. Seuu "nu