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  2. HORTICULTURE.

    "L.B." (Balldale). — It is evident from the specimens of lemons forwarded that the unsatisfactory condition of the fruit is due solely to frostbite. This would also account for the severe ...

    Article : 126 words
  3. THE TOMATO.

    A few of the readeres of "The Australasian" are old enough to remember when the tomato plant was almost unknown and the bright-red fruits which it bore were ...

    Article : 1,549 words
  4. HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

    In our advertising columns Messrs. Errey Bros., gladiolus and carnation specialists, of Camperdown, Victoria, direct attention to their choice collection of the above two ...

    Article : 1,078 words
  5. OPERATIONS FOR THE WEEK.

    With the advent of September we usually look for warmer and more spring-like weather. The days are expanding, the sun is gaining strength, and ere long we will be ...

    Article : 1,353 words
  6. THE SWEET BAY.

    The noble laurel (Laurns nobilis) or sweet bay, the poet's laurel, is a native of Italy and Greece. The exact date of its introduction into England is not known; ...

    Article : 627 words
  7. THE GERMINATION OF SEEDS.

    Nature's way of perpetuating her species is to sow the seeds as soon as they are ripe, and, if practicable, it would be best for man to sow all seeds as soon as ripe, ...

    Article : 923 words
  8. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 155 words
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