...hoped, but in vain, to perpetuate. For except in the city, and some very few solitary and highly favored situations in the country around, they have become...are still described to be by most foreign writers. The gentleman who prepared the article on fruits in Feiseiiden's JVew American Gardener, has warned...

...perpetuate. For except in certain sections of the city, and some very few solitary and highly favored situations in the country around, they have become...are still described to be by most foreign writers. The gentleman who prepared the article on fruits in Fessenden's New American Gardener, has warned us...

...old pears. For, except in certain sections of the city, and some very few solitary and highly favored situations in the country around, they have become...barren, so unproductive, or so miserably blighted, somortally diseased, that they are no longer to be trusted ; — they are no longer what they once...

...old peart. For, except in certain sections of the city, and some very few solitary and highly favored situations in the country around, they have become...uncertain in their bearing, so barren, so unproductive, or go miserably blighted, so mortally diseased, that they are no longer to be trusted ;— they are no...

...even from the capital of that country, for which those celebrated works were principally designed. I shall, in the following pages, designate some of...are still described to be by most foreign writers. The late Hon. John Lowell, who prepared the article on fruits in the " New American Gardener," has...

...city, and some very few and highly favoured situations in the country around, they (the old sorts; have become either so uncertain in their bearing —...longer to be trusted ; they are no longer what they once were with us, and what many of them are still described to be by most foreign writers." Mr. Kenrick...

...even from the capital of that country, for which those celebrated works were principally designed. I shall, in the following pages, designate some of...are still described to be by most foreign writers. In the markets of the city, which formerly abounded with them, they are no longer, or but rarely, to...

...to bear, long before *he parent tree. JaTored situations in the country around, they (the old sorts) have become either so uncertain in their bearing —...diseased — that they are no longer to be trusted ; they ai-e no longer what they once were with us, and what many of them are still described to be by most...

...certain sections of the city, and some few solitary and highly favored situations in the country round, they have become either so uncertain in their bearing — so barren — so mortally diseased — that they are no longer to be trusted ; they are no longer what they were once...

...certain sections of the city, and some few solitary and highly favored situations in the country round, they have become either so uncertain in their bearing — so barren— so mortally diseased — that they are no longer to be trusted ; they are no longer what they were once...