THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
Far: 2. 
20 ‘ 
as the plan’ re about two inches aboy “4 bea m’s assistance, cee evidently force the — into a | Sean of the ere brought fruit, as in mild sea. 
prom, they os be pottet ied into eval a -sized | precocious growt in other words, would cause a flow not a appea ring o su uffe r in the leas! st from bee ‘teas 
pots when: er the Bz appear o have nearly of sap, greater than wo ould be the corresponding Rages dae for | perature ties ag, 
, they s| acelk b i for the well- | Glout morceau, enh Diel, Marie Louise ewes Colmes, 
a size sige pe ; for as m a of the success of growing t! toms | — ng of the * gars Indeed air is so indispe nsably neces- | and many others all of which were in the same state of 
bets be aieao upon = paying proper attention to their | sary, that w thout : a bea per _ of it, during the | fo ir blossoming ; the only varieties that 
a ny other bacon their man nagement, hole of their growth, the plants, instead of being of a | appeared to mate in iness wi = 
a © aed deal lepends the keeping dw bushy | growth, will be what. i is S deneally inoue’ Crasenne ead the  Winte ter Cras: of ght, anda 
proper degree of heat in the ene ade Fate oh by sty of ponies up,” which will not only detract from their fine | common “Ai sors known in in Spates as ot bes 
means be allowed to get t cold 3 ot be appearance, but will likewise prevent the flowers from = urré. orien ley a aioe ae r is remarkable 
easily i inju ured, proper size. duci 4 asa than a wall ; 
to burn their roots. Too much heat to their roots can Whenever it is found that the bed is much decayed, its origin i is hy g =" sere 7 
the pots, the parent tree ly ak 60 
th ing in tl 
b i d i ffici ne k new one, as it will be found that making a 
of I ged, little or m t will, in the end, be attended with less trouble ma 
this I have used saw-dust ; old - continually applyi g linings to an old one. 
decayed tan would however answer just as well. en are should also be a at ~ ee to have 
it i ject to h he pl of a dwarf growth, they | the pots clean and sweet n fact, wer the pots are 
should be kept as near as possible to the glass; never | the better. The mould in a pots oni never be allowed 
allowing them to be more than a few inches from it.|to get very dry. Pot: s of the size called sixteens will be 
The most proper roper degree of atmospheric heat I con- sufficiently large for the veri shifting. 
sider to b To sum up in a few ords 5 ; 3 the” success of growing 
weather, wiah plenty of ryseveiny & leg. in the day; b p 
whenever oe atmosphere is dull and cloudy, it is ‘ch eet them nett mi ild bottom heat, plenty of air, plenty 
better to give -a little ai plenty of water, with as 
of the bei feos: rs 
ing higher in the day ‘than during a 
night. A high temperature, without the benefit 
of the 
much li ght as pos- 
in the bed.— 
we pny aay of room between the plants 
A, Saul, Lancaster,. December 21st, 1840, 
ON THE ae ee OF DECAYED FRUIT- 
_Havine made a st series of experiments for about 
ona 
at Dar 
=“ 
very lately I have heard that an old th tree is mi ti in the 
kitchen-garden o 1 miral Harvey, at Chi 
Essex. I have never ye' ved this variety from 
m finding 
€ our well-au thenticated English 
t di y English, and 
I hope more worth a our boasting of than the new French 
pear w with the lon, name of Van sons Lé fom: le = Clee 
re 
of pears 
of first-rate ae, ie ean as specimens of 
Beurr ré Rance, from ae: pore osdck for having 
d full th efore their usual period, but 
Pp that of the late Mr. Forsyth, that is, clearing out the 
decayed and hollow parts, and exposing them to the sun, 
_ @ An upper branch recently re- B 
moved as 
& New wood, full of fruit in the 
summer of 1838. There was 
way of experim' 
the second branch from the root, 
between the letters ¢ and 6b. It 
should be uae. that the two 
are 
the 
one 
Gnren-cace Taen EN THE LAST STAGE OF VEGETATION 
———_—_—_—_—_—__— 
| instead of tapla vers 
the sais, "wiksat ote curing it, I s send y ua wi gate hs en 
ing, with references to the various —_ mae the tree, or 
ae bat cata You . —* 
ps M, D.D. 
| 
IME CORRESPONDENCE. 
oe cimens of Hacon's Imcompar- 
pfully ripe, from standards. 
es of this variety it is perhaps wore worthy 
Sei ee 
a the Flemish and French caste ye 
saver tatet fully rij 
very juicy, and I think of rather higher : deter than from 
alls. Fase Iam on the subject of pears, you will ae 
e to notice the wide departure of man: 
eason from their us 
is 
By different ahteaaninte giving 
is head, a mass of valuable ea 
cellar, in which 
rré Ratee: i a # a 
are all pela standards :—Altherp Crasanne 
the end of November. Hesrrs red" arene 
berg; Pap at > fully ripe the beginning of 
Decem! Brel | cates Sennen te oat ; fully 
+f the  taiddle of November. Glout morce ; usual 
December, fully sed the middle of } of Novena 
usual season the end = —— and 
of Septe Winter 
id of No- 
seas Fansary to 
February, fully, aa the beginning of Decembe 
eae Audley End, the seat of Lord Braybrooke, ae: 
did al but Mr. Young, the Stedonen, it 
forms me on owing | to the lightness of the soil all the va- 
Those I have enumerated were taken from trees Lp 
sand, but I 
il. as the ae of i mens ie t me recom- 
mend to my brethren of , “ancient art’? to sen 
d any 
remarkable specimens of to you ; they will now be 
ene ularly interesting to 
and nomenclature. 
apt to deteriorate dh 
dry 
eee the first is the feae; the 
t rtugal much more wasiet and 
that used now by the Fi 
in sap.” The first sort is 
for stocks, as‘it ethan freely from cuttings; the ls 
comparativel: ake bei: ted by budding on 
alaatak M Tene Sok io ak as stocks 
would enhaiatg be excellent for pears; for ‘‘ double work 
” is oO well known to ha on 
fruit-trees.—T’. Rivers, jun. +. 
Inco: is, in i t 
z- 
his sition in the last 
pres sacle ransoctons, viz., “3 tap, or princi 
had ae pruned two or three years Nibe roots 
round, so that when the p Jants reached ee 
| of notice than man 
In the cold and frost 
7 128. 
7s DF 
ff 1n2g a 7220 Tel 
nip 
fiat 
hl, 
that 
