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Various

"Scientific American Supplement, No. 433, April 19, 1884"

It is found wild or naturalized in some parts of
England. It flowers in June and July, and even into August when the
season has been favorable.
[Illustration: INULA GLANDULOSA (_flowers deep yellow_.)]
For naturalizing in woods the following will be found useful, _viz_., I.
salicina, I. Oculus-Christi, I. squarrosa, I. britannica, and many more,
the true beauty of which can only be realized in this way. With the
exception of I. rhizocepbaloides, they are all propagated by division
with the greatest ease, or by seed, which is best sown as soon as it is
ripe.--_D.K., The Garden_.
* * * * *


FRUIT GROWING.
By P.H. FOSTER.

In the first place, if you contemplate appropriating a portion of your
land for the raising of fruits, you should have the orchard so situated
that no large animals can run at large on the grounds. Prepare your soil
in the most thorough manner; underdrain, if necessary, to carry off
surplus water; dig deep, large holes; fill in the bottom with debris;
in the very bottom put a few leaves, clam and oyster shells, etc.


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