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Updated: May 2, 2025
Seed-fruit can be budded into any other seed-fruit, and stone-fruit into any other stone-fruit; but stone and seed-fruits can not be thus mingled. Rose-bushes can have a variety of kinds budded into the same stock. Hardy roots are the best stocks. The branch above the bud must be cut off the next March or April after the bud is put in.
Propagation of bulbous roots Propagation of plants by shoots By layers-Budding and grafting The outer and inner bark Detailed description of operations Seed-fruit Stone-fruit Rose hushes Ingrafting Stock grafting Pruning Perpendicular shoots to be taken out, horizontal or curved shoots retained All fruit-buds coming out after midsummer to be rubbed off Suckers Pruning to be done after sap is in circulation.
"Well, this one has done its work, so I'm going to cut it out, and let this young shoot take its place." "But it has no fruit buds on it," I said quickly. "No, Grant; but it will have next year; and that's one thing we gardeners always have to do with stone-fruit trees keep cutting out the old wood and letting the young shoots take the old branches' place." "Why, sir?" I asked.
A first floor of some ten spacious rooms was selected in one of the bran-new stone mansions in a bran-new street in the fashionable Faubourg; a house that seemed to have been built for the habitation of giants; a house made splendid by external decoration in carved stonework, garlands of stone-fruit and flowers, projecting lion-heads, caryatides, and so on: no gloomy porte-cochere, but a street-door, through which a loaded drag might have been driven without damage to the hats of the outside passengers.
For as yet, sleep and waking are one: the fair Life-garden rustles infinite around, and everywhere is dewy fragrance, and the budding of Hope; which budding, if in youth, too frost-nipt, it grow to flowers, will in manhood yield no fruit, but a prickly, bitter-rinded stone-fruit, of which the fewest can find the kernel." Concerning all which, we shall here, for obvious reasons, say nothing.
The flying-fox lived here on a small, blue, oval stone-fruit, of an acid taste, with a bitter kernel; it grew on a tree of moderate size. Very small specimens of the Seaforthia palm were here observed for the first time; and the large scarlet fruit of Eugenia was found. During the night, we heard the first grumbling of thunder since many months. Nov. 14.
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