Deseret News 1859-08-31 A Treatise on Horticulture
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Deseret News 1859-08-31 A Treatise on Horticulture
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| Id. |
46966945 |
| Idioma |
English; eng; en
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| Titulo |
Deseret News 1859-08-31 A Treatise on Horticulture |
| Autor(es) |
Sayers, E.
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| Localización |
iac34_9_26.dir.ready\26\articles\pdf
http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/u?/desnews2,5908
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| Versión |
1.0 |
| Estado |
Final
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| Descripción |
SECURED A TREATISE ON horticulture BY ny E SAYERS no 10 RURAL horticulture THE FARM HOUSE GARDEN well do I 1 remember the old romantic farm house with huge gothic doors and windows it was undoubtedly over a hundred years old and bad been formerly the residence of catholics as the old brick walls walla wera were inlaid at ditre difre different ren t places with black hammered flint stone in form of crosses and the doors which were of heart oak plank planks two wo inches thick were strongly bound to together getter with irow bars in form ot of crosses strongly riveted to the door indeed everything abour about the house llad lind an air of antiquity built buill without v any parti particular order onder of it was however convenient and had the usual apartments that a are re necessary to make a farm horse useful and c commodious mm odious the old house was divided from the farm yard by a neat picket fence and in the inclosure was a grassplot grass krass plot piot with Jessa mines and Honeysuckle honeysuckles Honey noney suckles 3 carelessly trai trained ried around the doors and windows which gave pave it a rural appearance and at the same gaye pave a charming fragrant air of air alf evening and in the morning around tho the dwelling adjoining the house were ware the farm yard with its usual appendages and a fine largo large pond well stored with tench tanch eels perch and other fresh water gish fish which gave an occasional amusement in angling besides a good mesa of fish for the table was aiso also connected the orchard well stocked with a choice collection of fruit trees I 1 that gave a bountiful supply of apples and pear pears a from the earliest to the late winter fruit the ile eaily eady red and white Ju Junia also aiso there found a place with the various kin kir kinds kinda 3 of pippins and Rus for culinary purposes and the Nonpar iel and golden pippin for the tabie table or eating apples the collection of pears was well chosen of early and anil late tar var varlatine varieties latie s with some give fite or six large tres of english walnut which gave nula nuta to td creck crack by the fire side in a winters evening imparting a relish to the good old nut cut brown farm house ale agthe farkhad faim farm had been hired of his hia lordship by my grandfather on a lease for the torm form erni of 99 years followed that everything had been bien done dont u to improve KB its condition as a family residence and a good garden being a valuable lable acquisition to the family coni comfort fort it had been a gf eat consideration indeed mrK Ke eutis cutis considered to be the garden of england so every farmer eels feels aprice in havinga ria iia binga good garden carden 4 tate tato cf cultivation it is a f fact act worthy of D notice otice here that tha amor g those eglish eglash farm fan tanners ners era whilst the products of the die farm are looked to for supplying the financial means the garden is considered as essential to the domestic domestic comforts of the family the garden consisted of little more than half an acre and wag veas in form of an oblong square su rounded surrounded by a hawthorn live fence or as it ia is called a quickset quick set hedge which was waa kept neatly trimmed ed every year for eco economy pomy romy the hedge was planted with choice plum trees at regular distances all around which gave a good supply of plums the garden was divided in in the centre with a walk six feet wide that led from the garden gate gat at the west to the east end where was a rustic summer bonse bouse covered with honeysuckles Honey suckles jessamine and the cottage rose at this end was a walk planted on each side with small dwarf varieties of apples plums and fruit of various kinds thickly together there were also many varieties of shrubs as lilacs snowballs laurels Laurestin las fas etc planted all around this delightful retreat there was also a small plot allotted to the younger members embers in of the family for a flower parden garden family and well do I 1 remember how ow cheerfully we rambled together early in the spring in in 1 search of u wild flowers to decorate the little parterre and often at eve have the family retired to this sequestered spot and sat in silence to hear bear the warbling 11 0 of the nightingale that paid his annual visit vilt to this favorite spot to cheer us with his bis melodies this thib part was also the retreat of family visitors w who 0 while interchanging their were regaled with the delicious fruit growing in profusion around them the walk was planted on each side with choice plum trees in pairs as the green gage ther thet the orleans and other choice kinds which were ii ir tere eted with the old red rough or ironmonger Gooseberry for or preserving and gooseberry wine undoubtedly the same variety as was so highly spoken of by dogherty Dot herty berty the happy consort consort ofa of the vicar ot of wakefield in the centre of the walk about half way from the gate was placed a sundial sun dial that indicated time aa as the sun mn mae ie his daily circuit from morning 0 to o the eveni evening rg on the he left hand side of the walk at the westa west end a walk led to a colony of bees consisting of about 10 or 15 hives made mada of straw and provided with covers aa a a roof to keep off the wet wety cold hi in winter etc they were placed close hedge on the south side and in fron a large larga path of sweet scent scented id flowers alstock as Stock lil lii jelly flower wallflowers Wall flowers Mignion Align ionette lonette ette et cin cla cIn cia order to make their home agreeable next neat to these came the asparagus beds andl and fine beds of strawberries and adjoining these were planted in rows at equal distances the red and white antwerp raspberry and the red and white while antwerp currants fou four r of tha the best beat yari van I 1 ties of fruit ever introduced into the fruit garden the remainder of the ground on this side wae waa planted with various kinds of vegetables for the table on the right hand side at the west weal end ends a piece of ground was vas appropriated to the flower garden laid out in a neat and regular manner the tha walks leading leadin to a rustie rustic arbor covered with laurels Li urela lessa Jessa mines honeysuckles Honey suckles and clematis or wood bine the flower garden wis was well stocked witha fine collection of hardy shrubs as dwarf lilacs lilac at 9 rhododendrons Calmi caimi Cal cai mias aa and other varieties Tarie yarle ties of shrubs there were also a good collection of rose roses of whish which the old moss and dutch cabbage Cabba gewere were fine specimens the collection was completed by a an n ex excellent cellenti vanity tv of herbaceous plants and annual annuals sz such as balsams Jolly jolli flower china aster asters etc attached Attach attached eJ to the flower garden was a garden of herb herbs consisting of every variety for domestic use and medicinal purposes in case of sickness the rest of the garden was occupied for the growing of vegetable tables of which every good variety was cultivated in its due season it is such euch rural improvements aa as the farmer farmers lat lal garden the thatched cottage with its ita rustic beats seats and arbors covered with woodbines Wood bines and honeysuckle that combine to give so pleasing scenery to old england it is true that the traveler is delighted with the fine old ancestral hall balls and castellated mansions of tha the wealthy with their fine parks covered with groups of old oaks and other forest trees but abter after all these are only a background to the rural scenery which 19 is made perfect by the farm house garden the thatched cottage and its ita rural appendages that give a finish to the picture and while the eye odthe traveler is pleased pleaded with the distant view of the home of the great it aiso also lews mews i with equal pleasure the humble home of tha the cottager and the tha rural dwelling of tho indus erious farmer WHAT CAN BB DONE donn IK IN UTAH it h much to be regretted that the farm house garden ia Is not more adre general in this to te as it is certainly one odthe of the greatest sources ofton of comforts contorts forts to every part of the family k it is often argued as an excuse that farmers have no time to attend a garden or that it willa not pay it is quite clear that every person who begins to make a good garden mut bo be at a considerable sid erable outlay before be he can realize the benefits re resulting buiting suiting from his perseverance but when it comes what is more beneficial or received with more welcome than the choice fruit of the be garden and when whet incomes it come comes every year in increases creases creates the tha crop who then would not be willing to lo a little time and money for a while on a garden girden that will insure so 80 good a return for and what class of people have a better right or rl are more ca capable pable of having a good gabaen jthn thau than farmers who hat has s every tiling thing around hinric commence a ga garden aden i in good ear earnest 1 est HOW EVERY 0 OF wall mall p I 1 rali ail all MAY lilii haye HAVE 46 A 1 11 it V to begin select a good biece piece of ground near naan the iho barru houss tor for thia this 9 can be 60 put in fine order the tho first year by mann manu ring plowing two or three rimes times durins the season to destroy the weeds and ih thoroughly roughly cleanse the ground in the rail lay lav aff the plot and fence it in with a good strong fence then mark off the walks everything a good liberal space apace so that nothing may serm seem cramped in the future at the same lime mark off the ground for every kind of frait frail at good proportional distances a place forthe for the tha A asparagus beda part for strawberry e rry beds and indeed everything that is to be planted to remain ADVANTAGE of or systematically LAYING orr OFF THE tnt GROUND grod by ily taking this method when the trees are grown to their full foill me ize they will have their full fuli space and not be too close to together gether which is often the case when this precaution is rio rig nott t taken in planting hazarding Ree arding the different vegetable vegetables to occupy the garden their culture and the like will be a matter of taste but when a garden is once commenced upon the foregoing system systems it will surely follow that every good fruit and vegetable or later will there find a place under the best cultivation
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Text/pdf
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| Palabras clave |
Articles;
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| Tipo de recurso |
article
Text
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| Tipo de Interactividad |
Expositivo
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| Nivel de Interactividad |
muy bajo
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| Audiencia |
Estudiante
Profesor
Autor
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| Estructura |
Atomic |
| Coste |
no
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| Copyright |
sí
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Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University |
| Formatos |
Text/pdf
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Browser: Any
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| Relación |
[IsBasedOn] D:\CDMPS\deseretnews2\Stage3\iac34_9_26.dir.ready\26\articles\pdf
[IsBasedOn] Brigham Young University
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| Fecha de contribución |
14-ago-2009 |
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