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peach twO. and cufrants a0d goOseberriea G. nOugh Co make up. in the whole two dollars. We give nursery prices for the choicest fruit. In few years. tIse vine wiIl yield him busia- el ar twO of grapes. and the trees bushel ar mOrr fruit each, which will be worth in mar ket Or ia his family at least ten dcllars, with fair prospect "f rapid increase in the product Having formed the nucleus; the boys, with little practice. will sOOn acquire the art, which every farmer ought tO possess, of increasing the quantity and variety. by budding, grating, iayering. &c. And the labor that will be re- qulrcd in doing this need abstract nothing from the profits Of the fsrm-the hours that are misspent or wasted in idleness. will suffice for the task. Every plant thus produced will become a0 object of interest. In 1882 the fruit from two pear trees sold for $45, at the fair market price.

 It is not alone from mercenary views, and the mere qualification of the animal appetite, that we recommend the cultivation of gar den. The garden administers tO the wants of the mind as well as Of the body. We are endowed with senses other than the sense of taste. which may be made to contribute much to the higher epjoyments of life. and which receive qualification in the beauties and fra. grance of the vegetable Kingdom. Hewho realizes in the trees and flowers of the garden the wonderful! handy works of his Creator, provided for the wants and comforts of man, possesses a source of happiness unknOwn tOI the mercenary wording. The pleasures which arise from the heautips of the natural world, are pure and unalloyed. and are frau't with humility and benevolence.

 CMhiuator for April.