It is with much pleasure we present our readers, in the present number, with an account of the mode of culture of the peach, written by Samuel T. Jones, Esq., to whose eminent success we have repeatedly alluded. Its simplicity alone will recommend it. The largest tree in Mr. Jones's garden failed last spring; the trunk, at this moment, measures, at the surface of the ground, four feet in circumference; a man's body averages three feet only; at six or eight inches above the ground, it measures three feet, and was, doubtless, something more when distended with sap. Other trees in the vicinity measure as follows: -

In circumference, at the surface.

Three feet, " "

" "

Two " seven inches,

Three " two and a half inches,

" " .

" "

In circumference, six to eight laches abort Two feet, seven inches, " " eight " " " seven and a half inches, " " four inches, Three "

Two " nine " " " seven ".

The lamentations respecting the peach are all gammon, to use a vulgar phrase, we have seen them at Mr. Jones's, and in his vicinity, as well as at Mr. Lurman's, near Baltimore, this season, as fine and as fruitful as ever. All they want is proper treatment, and it is weli to know what that consists of.