Gardening for Pleasure : a Guide to the Amateur in the Fruit, Vegetable, And Flower Garden, With Full Directions for the Greenhouse, Conservatory, And Window-Garden
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Gardening for Pleasure : a Guide to the Amateur in the Fruit, Vegetable, And Flower Garden, With Full Directions for the Greenhouse, Conservatory, And Window-Garden Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Gardening for Pleasure : a Guide to the Amateur in the Fruit, Vegetable, And Flower Garden, With Full Directions for the Greenhouse, Conservatory, And Window-Garden
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139 which in all probability will give a crop quite as soon, if not sooner, than the large ones. The manner of j)lant- ing the vine is similar to that of setting any other tree or shrub. The ground must be thoroughly broken up, not in a mere hole only sufficient to hold the roots, but if a regular border has not been made, the place where each vine is to be planted, should not be less than three feet in diameter, and if double that, all the better, and to the depth of not less than a foot. On r...eceiving the vine from the nursery, it may consist of one or more shoots.
Fig. 54. — VINE WITH TWO SHOOTS, Fig. 55.— VINE WITH ARMS.
but on planting it should be cut back to only two or three eyes or buds. On starting to grow, all of these buds or eyes should be rubbed off except one, selecting the strong- est. Train this shoot perpendicularly to a stake the first year of its growth, the next fall, when the leaves drop, cut it back to nine or ten inches from the ground. When the vine starts the next spring, rub off all eyes or buds except two, which during the season will form two canes, as in fig.
What to read after Gardening for Pleasure : a Guide to the Amateur in the Fruit, Vegetable, And Flower Garden, With Full Directions for the Greenhouse, Conservatory, And Window-Garden?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peter Henderson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
139 which in all probability will give a crop quite as soon, if not sooner, than the large ones. The manner of j)lant- ing the vine is similar to that of setting any other tree or shrub. The ground must be thoroughly broken up, not in a mere hole only sufficient to hold the roots, but if a regular border has not been made, the place where each vine is to be planted, should not be less than three feet in diameter, and if double that, all the better, and to the depth of not less than a foot. On r...eceiving the vine from the nursery, it may consist of one or more shoots.
Fig. 54. — VINE WITH TWO SHOOTS, Fig. 55.— VINE WITH ARMS.
but on planting it should be cut back to only two or three eyes or buds. On starting to grow, all of these buds or eyes should be rubbed off except one, selecting the strong- est. Train this shoot perpendicularly to a stake the first year of its growth, the next fall, when the leaves drop, cut it back to nine or ten inches from the ground. When the vine starts the next spring, rub off all eyes or buds except two, which during the season will form two canes, as in fig.
What to read after Gardening for Pleasure : a Guide to the Amateur in the Fruit, Vegetable, And Flower Garden, With Full Directions for the Greenhouse, Conservatory, And Window-Garden?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peter Henderson to read onlineMoreLess
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