(Continued ) Fun i' CtVtcde .—l'repaio. — 1'repaio the ground for fuiit tices, finit bushes, stiavv beu-ios, and wvpbeny canes, by tiench ing two ieet deep, alterwards forking in a good supply of wall-rotted manure If the weather is suitable, early plmt inc; is recommended, us the trees aie able to make root fibies befoie the weather becomes severe. The planting of all kinds of lmdy fj uit tiees and bushes commences after the leaves have fallen, the trees being then in a state of icst. Taie must be taken that the s-nl i-> pi op wed and mellow. According to the season's being either open or so\eie, the planting season mu^t vary. Very little planting will be done in Apiil, but much can be Jone in the way of pieparing the ground. Flower Garden*. — Much weeding, cleaning, and tidying up is wanted | in the flower g\rden during the month I all glowing gladiolus and hollyhocks lequne staking, and a supply of liquid manure once a week will impiove the I 'looms 'I he rooted cuttings ot geraniums, pelargoniums, and ver benas may be put in small pots, using well picpared light soil, Cuttings of penstemons and calceolarias, if placed in a frame and kept shaded for a shoit time, will take root. Pausies for ppiing bedding-out may be secured by taking up the old plants, dividiug and planting them in a shady part of the gaulcn. .Bulbs intended for early blooming should be planted towauls the end of the month. Amoug the many varieties of goigeous lloweiing bulbs theto is so much wealth of color" ing and 'iagrar.ee that one is at a lo=s to make a selection. 'ihey aic all pretty and worthy of culture. Fiist of all we have the well knowu ciocuses, with their variety of colois; but none of theai sni passing the common yellow, with their giacoful rich go'deu blooms, ihentheic aie the snowdiops, ,sm<de and double — charming little time honored gems — and eaily tulips, who.se var.c ties arc almost endless. 