Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-13

Camak Sweet, Diabaroon, Early Harvest,
Early Red Margaret, Equinetelee, Etowah,
Farrars Summer, Guines Golden Pippin,
Horse, Hocket's Sweet, Horn, Hoover, Ju.
liam, Kittageskee, Kentucky Red Streak,
Mangum, Never Fail, Nickajack, Romantic,
Shockley, Stevenson's Winter, Webb's Win
ter, White Winter Pearnin, Yates.
Peaches.-Amsden, Austin's, Bustion's Oc-
tober, Baldwin's Late, Chinese, Crawford's
Early, Crawfords Late, Darley, Early Ill
lotson, Early Newington, Eatons Golden,
George, Heath White, Lemon Cling, Noun
tain Rose, Old Nixon Freestone, Old Nixon
Clingstone, Piquet's, President Church, Pu-
celle de Malines Rivers, Stump the World,
Susquehannah, Thurber, Tuskena.
Pears.-Barlett, Belle Lucrative, Beurre
d'Anjou, Beurre Easter, Beurre Giffart, Beur-
re Super6ne, Duchesse d'Augouleme, Howell,
Josephine de Marines, Onandaga, St. Mi.
chael's Archangel, Winter Nelis.
Rnspberies Imperial Cane.
Cherries-Belle Magni6que, Black Heart,
(Werder's) Early Richmond, May Duke,
Bauman's May.
Grapes. Delaware Concord, Goethe, Ives,
Norton's Virginia, Perkins Scuppernong,
Merrimack. Best for market-Ives. Della.
ware, H H,rtford, Wilder, Diana, Perkins.
Best for wine Jacques, Lenoir, Clinton, Ives,
Concord, Norton's Virginia. I! ) q. p -
Plums for all Sections (not Destroyed BY
Curcuho )-De Caradeuc, Wild Goose, New
mans. .,. ..-
Strawberries for all Ssctions.-Wilson's Al.
bany. g.55.T{1 > H,&stt,i.s.s#
BEST FOR THE MIDDLE REGION.
Appses-Red Astracan, Buncombe, Black
Warrior, Carolina Greening, Chattahooche,
Early Harvest, Early Red Margaret, Eto-
wah, Equintelee, Farrar's Summer, Craven
stein, Hames' Seeding, Homony, Hockett's
Sweet, Horse Kittageskee, Mamma, Man.
gum, Maverick Sweet, Moultrie, Never Fails,
Red June, Rhodes Orange, Schockley, Sum.
mer Cheese, Summer Queen, Stevenson's
Winter, Sweet Bough, Taunton, Yopp's Fa-
vorite, Yates,
Paaehes.-Amsden, Amelia, Austin, Alex
ander, Barnard, Baldwin's Late, Crawford's
Early, Chinese, Darby, Early Tillotson, Ear
ly York, Eaton's Golden, Fletas St. John,
Foster, Crosse Mignon, Great Eastern, Heath
White, Hale's, Indian Blood Freestone, In.
dian Blood Clingstone, Late Rareripe Ste.
phen's, Lemon Cling, Mountain Rose, Old
Nixon Freestone, Old Nixon Clingstone. Pres
ident, President Church, Princess of Wales,
Rivers, Pucelle de Malines, Susquehannah,
Tuskena.
Pears. Belle Lucrative, Beurre d'Anjou,
Bartlett, Beurre Dial, Beurre Gifart, Beurre
Super6ne, Clapps Favorite, Doyenne d'Ete,
Duchess, Howell. Lawrence, St. Michael
| Archangel. Seckle, Leconte.
Strawberries-Longworth's Prolific, Seth
Boyden, Wilson's Albany. -,
Raspberries. Imperial Red Cane.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Hicks (for poul
Grapes Clinton, Concord, Del
aware, Diana, Goethe Hartford, Ives, Nor
tons Virginia, scuppernong, Merrimack.
Egs.-Early Lemon, Brown Turkey, Ce.
lestial Green 1schia.
Cherries. Gov. Wood - .ji.. :.5
BEST FOR COAST REGION.
Apples-Red Astracan, Early Harvest,
Early Red Margaret, Etowah, Family, Nan
tahaIee, Red June. J.. -
Cherries are worthless in this region. 30
Peaches.-Alexander Amsden, Hale's Ear
ly, Amelia, Mountain Rose, Rivers, Old
Nixon Clingstone.
Mulberries.- s.-Downing's, Hicks (proli6c.)
Psars.-Bartett, Duchess, St. Michael,
Archangel, Leconte.
Strawberries Wilson's Albany.
Fgs.-Brunswick Black Genoa, Celestial,
Brown Turkey, Green Ischia, Lemon, Nerii.
Grapes Delaware. Flowers,
Ives, Eenolr, Norton g Virginia, Scuppernong,
Thomas, Warren.
Plant in November or December, one year
old healthy trees. By no means plant scions
and stubs from the orchard and fence corners !;
they are short lived, unhealthy and are con-
tinually putting up suckers. Plant the seed
from well-ripened and healthy fruit, and bud
or graft on this stock; or buy your trees from
reliable nurseryman. Lay off your land
BY cross burrows, with plow, fifteen to eigh.
teen feet apart for standard pears and peach.
es, and twenty feet apart for apples Dig the
feet wide and fifteen inches deep; before set.
ting the tree put in the bottom some of the
top soil. Set the tree erect in the middle of
the hole and ill up with the top soil, packing
the dirt we'll around the roots and leaving the
tree buried about half an inch deeper than it
grew in the nursery, and standing in the
centre of slightly depressed basin. If you
are planting one year old trees, cut every
limb off, and if peach, plum, cherry or april
cot, cut the stem of the height of your knee
from the ground; if an apple or standard
pear cut the stem off two and half feet
above the ground. If you are planting older
trees trim in the limbs and trim of the leader,
leaving the lower limbs the longest
49, CULTIVATION.
Plant the land, in cotton, peas or potatoes
for several years, manuring the crops we'll
each year, gradually leaving a space not
plowed around the trees as they grow older
You cannot plow too close to peach trees, if
you do not plow too deep, and do not injure
them by skinning the body or limbs. The
after culture of the orchard should be close
but shallow blowing; once in mid winter
across the summer blowing, and throwing the
dirt from the trees, and two or three plowings
during the spring and summer, throwing the
dirt to the trees. As soon as frosts are over,
manure your trees by scattering broadcast
wood ashes and lime, or phosphate of lime
and potash under the trees as far as the limbs
extend, and give Immediately the first spring
blowing. Grass and weeds should be kept
from under the trees. A spading fork can be
used here to great advantage. The first Of
May hill the dirt up to the peach trees and
destroy any egeria that may be near the roots
In November 70 over this again and scrape
this dirt away we'll, leaving the collar of the
trees entirely exposed and destroy all egeria,
Never SOW small grain of any kind in an or
chard. Keep hogs in it after fruit ripens ;