El Farmer's magazine . e expuesta a la vista. Trajes Tiretree el césped, como se ha dicho; pero beingvery formales en la figura, quizás sería mostcompletely en su adecuada ])Puntilla en algunas pequeñas parcelas verdes en medio de arbustos, ocultos, whicha parte podría jubilarse con perfecta intimidad y coolshade. La altura de la perpendicular stemshould principal orador. Doce pies por lo menos, y tales treesmay se encuentra en un buen vivero; pero el adroitamateur, levantando y formación de ash-hngs común de semillas, pueden formar sus propias plantas, mediante un injerto cierto número de ramas jóvenes y bien colocados (recorte en marzo o

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The Farmer's magazine . e exposed to view. Tiretree suits the lawn, as has been said; but beingvery formal in figure, it perhaps would be mostcompletely in its proper ])lace in some small green-plot amidst shrubs, concealed from view, to whicha party might retire with perfect privacy and coolshade. The height of tlie perpendicular main stemshould he. twelve feet at the least, and such treesmay be found in a good nursery; but the adroitamateur, by raising and training common ash seed-hngs, might form his own plants, by grafting acertain number of well-placed young branches (cutback in March or April), arranged in circle at thesummit of the main stem, so as to furnish theskeleton of the future pendent branches ; or betterstiU, by budding in the moist weather of July, intwo-year old wood, the full, bold eyes of someyounger shoots of the genuine weeping variety.AH must depend upon truth of character and skil-ful manipulation in the first operation, and subse-quently upon judicious training. THE FARMERS MAGAZINE.. wBmmMwml I }v h ^P. -Uii r--A 11 / [ Ij 106 THE FARMERS MAGAZINE. COLEMANS PATENT EXPANDING LEVER HARROW. Next to the plough, the harrow may be regardedas the most important implement used in the culti-vation of the soil, but which has not received thatconsideration to which it is entitled. With many itwould seem a matter of perfect indifference whatkind of harrow is to be used; hence the practice ofmaking one or two inferior implements, constructedin the rudest manner, serve for all the purposes ofharrowing, whether the land be light or hea-y, dry or moist; whether a light or heavy, a coarse orfine harrow is requii-ed; whether for cleaninglands, pulverizing the soil, or harrowing in theseed, the same implements are in request. Toevery scientific agriculturist it is clear that, for allthe purposes of harrowing either a great variety ofharrows constructed on the old system is necessary, or a harrow that will adapt itself to the variety ofpurposes above referred t