THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 99 
UC, M.D. of the University of Paris, is 
meeting with — Pupils, and of forming 
a ie ture. Dr. D. would 
Natural Philosophy in 
Gentlemen 
of Lindley. Si; pone t, Pr 
Graham, and M. Merlet, “of gp tern 4 College, and waeinse. Bos- 
—s Barthes, and Lowe ell, For nee en ee Great Marl- 
squai 
borough-street,—6, Mor '-stre oe Tie 
solitary specimens. Such trees will soon fall benestii 
1 
Colonial acc the necessi de g some 
means by heme they may be secur pera e use of 
the Royal ther a the 
O 'y bears in 
plenty, adapted to the wants of th peendi although 
0 thos of the shi prright; and that would bea 
deal of information under this head, Flowers, too, in 
s I tRin 
fhe Gardeners’ aceite, 
1841, 
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 
NSUING WEEK. 
‘operaitiga! IN THE ED 
Monday . Microsco; piss! = fepretainags 8 PM. 
Horti 2 P.M. 
Tuesday - - + +: “{igeee eae acs : P.M 
Geological 7 Reaves . P.M 
Wednesday . Tate jenmcopicd = ae es 
Tiday . .. 1 2 « » & Pm 
Tue news) papers inform us that » in conseque 
Government eo determined peal nt a iar Ha 
the New Compan rd 
most important of our foreign mae 
Situated in temperate latitudes, well wooded and 
watered, and broken up into a varied surface by 
mountain ranges of considerable elevation, N lew se 
ili 
| generali lens. It is he cramming together an 
imm in any space that produces a 
proper effect, having the kinds well selected, and, 
above all things, highly cultivat: I quite concur 
the opinion that every flower, if not shrub, in a flower- 
garden sho d ly free of its neighbour 
very respect, with the ground in high-dressi te 
een. Much attention has been os to —— and = 
pplicat f it es t others, 
loss tained fi 
expense, or from an icinchtiates of aenunele 
Of this at least we may be assured, that if hie eup- 
Ply of such a i from New Zealand and the 
United States t fetch 
r. Lou don, 
he terms vi believe) contcltions By circles, is 
my humble opinion, much atten 
The nareles tion of new porwr pe kept 
other improvements, and Pape - —— Ww 
from the tak of the Colombia. 
ON a ACTUA some STATE OF ester yan 
THE progress made in the reiggats be horti 
within the last arom wets is truly as 
we consider the immense uated of new plants 
- “* er’ 
intro- 
hich b 
ating them by horticul- 
ent, 
tural societies is truly astonishing. in this d lepartmen 
rved, and that horrid pest of former. days, t 
pa the red 
| pee finds sar refuge except with a bad romance 
er | The 
ere is, how much room for improvement ge 
With i the Pant ni be found in modern coll ection 
of ‘deze “hich has abee 1 plane real he various peri- | 
If ope be those who think that publications of the 
kind above referred t ine ee much of light — 
ieveleweast matter, elie some repetition, they iia. I co 
ceive, on a more full conside ratio on of the 
lead ¢ le bininds aces 
"The ‘the Came! 
may be . ai in flower from vat "— ‘to re ith 
greatest ease. The Chinese gh. cearenne _— have been’ 
oieh improved, and many of 
aeaggtos ay be had in great 
» by cultivating them hen the summer, and by 
cotinaly iecean off their bl oom ; b whi ch mea 
such ‘discussions have not been without their use. 
test obstacle to the venietiy of the sete i 
Inhabited by a 
greatest 
Australia. 
of agric ul- 
a 0 a grea 
tler from the difficulties of obtainin 
e€ 
e that 
a 
spondent who has la’ 
to col 
conclusion that no flatterin 
of solid and early sitvasitndes w an » English = 
bandman. It is probable that the so island 
prove even more cultivable than the re 
we understand a 
ist 
law 
its v} ge ge ee are, ‘a 
it were, few and eee a the application of her se 8 
emanating from Aes s is and ever must 
and controlled, ovtelent degree, by the great 
| maa ive looming principle. The Lily of the 
Valley and nh 2: Neapotan Violet t may be had i in constant 
bloom from ember to Ma 
able to er Indies whether botani 
of Roses s Ame erican or bog Plants, topetine wi 
the — 
forcing 
ar 
bewrnac of soil, situation, climate, roe I may add, objects, 
of't 
i A . 
hose engaged i in this lo vely purs 
. ¢ 
nter into the gatety of s 
& 
e been 
A eras That vague, indsrbable sort ‘of 
ich 
"Phe increased, 
or arboretums, 
rest at every st 
and I ho ape Ley sy til increasi ing taste fo 
Fe eat 
rei dace wonder: med ; ra 
cult ated as any 
e the errors which 
oe lead full ‘ e 
tes from whe: hey were |, about which 
trem feet’ to be at one pigeon oly one idea, which, like 
8 tod, s wallow ed all th viz., that those 
will, before long, by exhibiti 
forms and colours of trees in on most perfect state of 
ity, much increase th 5 
i cond = thei 
ae Pror- 
> 
ese we tes new ‘Wexieah an 
y vely hot an nd ex- 
cesivel dam ith int had 
made m the various countries, or betwe 
night ar day seinen —a most material a in my opinion, 
in all hothouse management. t 
wanted in these 
mented 
me in the respective 
climates, had not taken “y the pains in their power to 
the 
eof “the present > winter, ean ree bret 
most accurate inform on of the relations 
ligh t, heat. 
"T hee now to offer a few observations and Suggestions 
I feel con 
And now I may, W ll defere ce, offer an opinion of 
my own about the principe of ecclimntiiin ng. 
vi ine ed that shall and s 
WEll as 
that the prime ae is to obtain well-ri pened wood. 
I have paren (from repeated observations 0 of my own, 
ery ing 
) beco 
ti, othe T as for two years planted all rein 
d Flemish ceed on mounds of stone or brickbats—the 
perl actually in contact with the potie of the nana 
me this mo ode, however, ieee it ax uni derstood that ‘old and im- pra 
some ewhat light soils are alone wae epartments ; and here, bay great improve- 
ments have also taken place, t! oe ta. T a pac room 
formore. And this leads me to observe, that soar “ Theory 
of Lge iculture ' "ie Ga” in my opinion, just the of book” 
which was wan! The chapter on ‘Atshontihe empe- 
ome so per: fectly convinced of | rature is truly admirable. _ The real plated oak of not ie 4 
the two kinds of rest are aes ay ba. 
of the 
neva yet both, are necessary, as is amply borne ad in 
ce by a multitude | of facts which will readily 
y of settlers, among 
men of birth and education, have, in fc proceed to 
emselves at Port Lookers, on the east of 
the southern island. 
he bay 0 of islands at the northern extremity of 
WN, 
we 
it does not appear to have acs iaested for ander 
Purposes, an have e that very 
sufficient reasons have epee 
our coun 
readers ; t their attention 
thus easly to th =e land where papi most to hope 
f 
ent to a emi of great na- 
sequence, go ety independent of 
borers should be ote an unctuous 
My own practice tells. me ‘that when wheat i is present, 
leh? 
comes 
hesitation to be net peg that a 
may be said with regard to air and moisture. But as these 
comparatively small quantity of soil is 
t is pure, and the surfac Pate seaaly pare 
Tree: 
™m aware, on. 8 into leaf dante 
than trees on the old plan § _ but when onee Aeater has 
ly nd, of | t 
m better bid | defiance to insects. Besides this, 
those who are not accustomed to practical matters. In 
fact, with those who are, the relation between those ele- 
ents must ever be ruled by the bes. in view. By the 
tm heat, as here wu mean Ww gardeners term a 
crowing pitch | of warmth, say from BOet to 70°. Thus a 
"there i is “altogether an earlier maturity : th 
of roots lyi 
tion f 
y the i increasi 
ng so much i ar Ags sphere of the sun’s 
ng heat 
5 
tod 1, 
in the depth of , Wit 
calling the 
specula- 
rted 
, and the drousit of iacen. veareh 
na comieale Aor the mass of soil, tends, 
on to = n, 
sap. Howe 
me to say more on this head at come I shall be h: 
f no Means so 
to justify our seapesing the pad as sneha 
Iti is understood to be of slow growth. 
forests, but scatt 
dant as 
collee oe 
Cvunery 
¢ pl 
of both and top m 
piidelyled of pth Aah as pursued by m 
ot been forgotien in in 
uable a: 
the 
Val cessions have been 
account 
anagement, in connexion with the 
© pro- 
my 
rious tribes. of plants ‘adapted for masses, 
and we no nie depend on the 
d. Let me not be un 
t 
ere moisture is necessary, imme 
effect, three parts of which were kept more for the sake | the floors of the houses. If the air is very cutting indeed, 
of the label attached to them than for any real merit they 2 
fires d and ¢! 
to produce a cool or moderate pe a het rs 
sphere—in fact, something like that of a y in 
Getober. 
‘What I want to urge is this, pr when we perceive in 
in | gardens, which, if collected 
the modern > Sah donein | the morning that there will prevail a deficiency of light 
this department, and many excellent points of tice i gh the da igemen : 
ed oe well as in the general culti- | to re ng the day. By 
vation. of flowers for parterre, occur in such 
together, would 
t may oo to mates a ea a coe 
