Tin* Jujwnwf Pcrshnr.ioii.Many of tho gardens of Sacramento are nt present decorated with Japanese pcndmint n trees loaded dow n with ripening fruit. The loaves lt;f these trees are now nil off, leaving the branches and fruit alone, and presenting a very pretty sight. The Japanese who recently visited Sacramento spoke very laudatory of this fruit, classing it as the finest in that empire, and stated that it would come to , be greatly appreciated by the American { people when better known. The 11*1*09 produce very young, and some very large specimens of the fruit are to be seen ' in various |«uts of the dty.—Chicago t Times. 1