The following is the amount of produce of an orchard house here for the last four years:

PEACHES.

1855

1856

1857

1858

Noblesse, 2 plants............

19

32

29

38

Seedling Noblesse, 2 plants.......

43

33

25

34

Grosse Mignonne, 4 plants.............

54

53

85

68

Early Admirable, 1 plant..........

42

11

32

7

French Mignonne, 1 plant..........

24

18

29

23

Bellegarde, 2 plants...........

67

18

70

19

Barrington, 2 plants..........

51

26

45

31

Teton de Venus, 2 plants.........

4

12

14

12

Chancellor, 2 plants..........

29

48

27

29

Royal George...............

-

66

52

Bellegarde..................

20

-

55

64

Trained on back

NECTARINES.

Elruge, 1 plant............

-

6

15

9

Violette Hative, 3 plants...........

100

70

122

73

Pitmaaton Orange, 3 plants.......

86

67

82

71

Apricot, 5 plants......

60

48

12

599

442

708

529

I also find my house useful for many other little matters, such as wintering Cauliflower plants in pots, Auriculas, Roses, etc, as no frost will hurt them if kept dry like the fruit trees. Early in the spring when the trees are put in their places the spaces between are filled with small pots of early Peas for planting out, which often yield a dish 10 days before those sown in the open ground. No doubt there are many other uses to which such houses may be applied, and which every lover of a garden will be always discovering. The house is 21 feet long and 12 wide, and was built exactly as Mr. Rivers directs in the first edition of his book, and cost £25, trees, pots, and all complete. - The Gardmer, Bentworth Hall, England.