Journal of Horticulture, Cottage Gärtner and Country Gentlemen. Esent Quarters, and the Fourth of their Age, givean average of a Quarter of a Quarter of a feck from each Tree, so thatwe might have, from 4840 trees, Growing on a Acre ofound, 302 bushels of fine Api^les, Das, auch diese abundante Saison (1864), wäre (wenn Coxs Orange), 5 s Perbuschel oder 75 ^Wert. Im Jahr 1866 würden die Bäume, die im Schnitt jeweils die Hälfte der Bäume ausmachen, diese Summe verdoppeln und einen Morgen Apfelbäume zu einer sehr angenehmen und förderfähigen Investition machen. Die folgenden Aussagen sind wahrscheinlich die besten auf den Märkten, und welche Marktbewegungsformen sich am besten verkaufen

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Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . esent quarters, and the fourth of their age, givean average of a quarter of a peck from each tree, so thatwe might have, from 4840 trees, growing on one acre ofground, 302 bushels of fine Api^les, which, even this abund-ant season (1864), would be (if Coxs Orange), worth 5s. perbushel, or ^75. In 1866, the trees then averaging half apeek each, would double this sum, and make an acre ofApple trees a very agreeable and eligible investment. Thekinds likely to sell best in the markets, and which arc mostproductive, are the following;—Coxs OrangePippin, BeinetteVan Mons, Eibston Pippin, Sturmer Pippin, Scarlet Non-Ijareil, and Dutch Miguonne. These are dessert Apples.The following are valuable kitchen Apples, and abundantbearers:—Hawthomden, New Hawthornden, Smalls Admir-able, Coxs Pomona, Keswick Codlin, Dumelows Seedling, Lord Suffield, Norfolk Bearer, Duchess of Oldenburgh, andForge Apple. Such large varieties as Bedfordshire Found-ling, Blenheim Orange, and Warners King, should have. more space, and be planted 4 feet apart, and be thinned outby removal, as recommended for those planted 3 feet apart, I refer the reader to pp. 53, 54 for the proper method ofplanting these bush Apple trees, wliich is exactly that re-commended for bush Pear trees on quince stocks. • It may be by some made a question of expense, for al-though the return must be large and profitable, the purchaseof nearly 5000 Apple trees would involve a large outlay. Tothis I reply—first, that stocks costing only a small sum perthousand may be planted and grafted where the trees are togrow permanently; and, second, that a large demand, whichmy method of planting would create, wiU also create a cheapsupply. The preparation of the ground should be as follows:—It should, previous to planting, be forked over to a deotliof 20 inches ; if very poor and exhausted, from 30 to 40 tonsof manure may be forked in—not more, as trees such as Ih

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• bookcentury1800
• bookpublisherlondon
• buchjahr1861