Fes. 13.] 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
101 
that the air is no longer able to keep it alight. . If w 
‘ate a ae lighted candle into the bottle, it will a "eat 
gperst acer. gp same would take | place were a 
liv: sey mal su ted fe - for after 
living for a pearnsig e in tion of air, it 
would die, and: a second paral sc the air would 
immediately expire. — The eeu now ill Sibel 
en bur nt o r used up ; and if 
2" 
of a house of small prenee: 203 be devoted to Aus. 
es ngrtl would 3 berry would yield fruit the 
yea he stem ez this Mesa seldom attains 
greter height, oid the nee favourable culture, than an 
for neg expansi 
| hor 
hot 
to the. 
ye which his method has u 
pov onehe lic We ha 
ix feet ; "pe _ wing two fee 
foli jag: ten feet high in fron 
_ 
fferent 
th an 
a, ee 
the Teak with “sliding oo in the front and ends, aect-n 
suit | it ee: But it may be pes fruited, and wi ith 
Covet wean to a “mr appro} 
iums, and we can test 
it is, W esn air enter 
place? he truth i is, ee air is not who ly burnt, but on ly 
a small poirot peshape mbes one-fifth "of its bulk; the 
m: pon ate _ me nor the = fe of an 
which can; and 
gen, id re ac air nitrogen ht we must not s ‘sippose 
that because the nitrogen ears thus useless, Sex is 
really so; for it is, in fact, of ver 
n the exp ctiment just rib. em 
burning the candle in a nina beetle, the oxygen is all con- 
ear: nd the nitrogen left unchanged, mee mG of course, 
puts out a fresh-lighted candle ‘phar ed in 
tot re size above name 
here there is cations height 
Mies =, on suits all 
the corner of a pine 
without ‘eroding the. teres 
kinds of Musa best is 
well drained, | as the pnts 
‘iberally with water at the 
hould never _cease gr owing, ‘and 
require to be supplied 
when growing. — They 
troughs ‘that we have use zr ar 
6 inches w 
pri 
utters, we think we owe it 
inventor to arith ea with our agree of the 
upon the patronage of th 
ie 
to Pelar- 
iated 
rat a: ea say, that it is 
ich w 
uainted. ‘The 
botto 
Ps ed with wrought-iron 
Ay fing: 3 in a lengths of 3 feet teach, whit ich can 
be easily fakes off, en 
the house regulate dt a eva ssacty by the 7 a ried a 
few ta i - eo been 
pen some objected that the moisture arising fro fro 
ever 
will, ~~ Bo supposed exces 
thay are planted in the pit or wh un 
attained their full size. 
: such, however, is no! 
thi im mportant en 
pos P 
open 
eae sjatoes 
case, and upon 
0 
it gradually disa) arp ; it grows vigour and luxuriance. trong moist , never below | aj kaos ee Me. Cae ts Pore “hte which we last 
 oncagh and shorter, and at last, when all the tallow is cd 0° Fahrenheit, should be constantly kept up; the | year planned for Mrs. Wells, of Cowley House, 
ants frequently syringed over-head, and exposed to full | Exeter, and we are glad to see that Mr. pg as, in 
= ‘ht it is in nigeriy destroyed. Reg nye has taken place; light without any nee This should be continued until | the Chronicle of the 30th ult., testified to complete 
the tallow. the fruit are set and e attained their full size, taking | efficacy. e can fully corro robo te all tha: the aie written 
are however not 4 pa = plants. ou the subject; indeed nothing can exceed the health of 
a gas 0 a kind ry air, is fal ce _ If we put a piece rae a ealthy pla ati will throw up their fruit in nine or ten| the Pine-plants with which that structure i — 
into water, it will get less and Jess, and et last will disap- months after ae P ena? ont if treated as above; and | Lucombe, 5 Co., Exeter Nursery. ; 
pear altogether, h wers are set, th end of the ete orn.—I do not perceive ing in M. 
the salt is am destroye ° aos ve ike last tier of perfect! ations on rust and mildew, to shake the 
ing of a candle to the sistiah of a piece of ee for all feat should be cut This will enable them to swell pdearans at which I have arrived. I do not suppose, as 
the solid paged better, and prevent = successive expansion of — eh Masai amg that the one form is transmutable into the 
the air, after i as the salt remains dissolved Whe pacer are no ornament to a sp ike of Ban of fructification belong to the 
he per = that o: r other of 
“tota 
in the water, he ae ie of Dicohega th salt i is dissolved 
in the water, but not combined with it. The 
at the root and 
es 
discontinue r both 
flavour of the ‘fruit depends aie the 
with a quantity o of oxygen, ate trong 
para sa —_— for it. 
The 
non-application of water after it begins to change colour, 
“fun ngus. Is 
sporidium is produ 
= their davelogiindht takes 
rrived at this ecaasgare 
aie 
and it should b F 
fall A 
the ey have a 
ui the | a - ‘alt is, left 
m piace, . 
pr prs prtye emg gens a 
a. 
stad = elements have eeatbaal th oxygen, and they 
t be se} separa ated a 
possibility of | this beini 3 being the ease. 
form 
ing to the conditions under 
place. _T have not hastily 
me to guspect 
Tt is since that report 
Ripe fruit has fore gat! a Se 
months a grown in 
gain from it e cept. b 
Z 
rethi ng, 
than twelve 
we in this ey 
scales (palea) of 
d the 
heat w 
ink 
firmed T fun eo 
the chaff- w d been 
much attacked- by. the Credo r rubigo, blistered prosiasly as 
this fung us. 
| As — disease advanced, some of these blisters becam 
and ripening its fruit. Tn Tadis it _Fequires only ab 
Tyibeo son. 
f. Pa 
5 wl 
a* 3 at 3 oe 
z 
7 
dark 
hy 
£, 
= 
Thi: Pati ah eh 
Sah nit i for the elements of the sane ¢ causes 
it to relinquish them. There are substances which have 
sw t attraction for the oxygen to e' is, but we 
cannot get back the tallow, but only its elements, or th 
si stances of which it is beers sieeest What has 
applicable to the bu urning i woo d, coal, n fact any 
atter. In ire ss th sy bara is eee ants = 
combustible m| 
of their affinity for the jabs the air, and they ar 
never destroyed when tansie for tei elements may alrays 
SMe ae found Lace h oxygen in the ai 
which they have been b 
IN MUSA CAVENDISHIT. 
In the fo rllber of t be Cane Sei epectia the 
s th 
wand o: 
Credo ‘tio 
arious modes of cullvation : even 
hoe of hothouse room 
folersble success, for we fart ae a Plant at hi time 
a cluster of fruit upon it grown in 
inches bigartnat I have ha 
b 
progress, and these brown Tie did not burst. mi 
rain pa like Uredo linear, a “tatty tere were 
ed 
th’, 
nok i 
AGE GARDENS. aap ° 
+ Fe ee 
There 
ees 
appear 
cagenes 
these 
COTT 
THE successful cropping of his garden 
ales, and in a letter 
Noy. rites “* Vou 
. 
culture of the 
) 
tultu, 
estate s his Grace’ s pony Rah 
the task of fram 
t by which the on of th 
the firs t place directed ; bat the peer of it and of 
rubigo and Puceinia graminis 
with ds I considered the evidence of 
their identity to be quite conclusive. I sent Mr. Macag ary 
from him, dated 
ur Tpeclinats of 
are very satisfactory. teed 
There seems to 
upon u 
eu'ation and doubt as to t 
thi s species, or rather variety, of the Wiesel & order. 
¥ 
ek ? 
£2 
e Baron C. F 
Snes received it as the Mau 
ty ane ck "obligingly furnished me with 
site ¥ 
ed the 
oduced it, as will be seen from the fol- 
r lin 
Toth letter addresed to me while on the Khoseea h rn 
‘paid i more atten- 
Uredo 
ir. Berkeley's testimony I consider to be eS 
4 
pu 
with Daisies, or any similar dwarf-growing 2 lants. 
Tn a warm sheltered border is om o the sun, a 
sowing should be made of White Cos Lettuce, and of 
either 7 aca Frame or the Long Salmon Radi sh. Th 
un 
ey 
been so su ohiily the cottage, eee ints of a cree Agr nature, 
ce at Chatsworth, also be - ept in view whenever there are m ns of doing Se ie 
ing a fale seems to be fairly saddled so. uch as possess this advantage we would now @ has 
s e dtl such tio on + this class of plants than any 
Pwonies, ‘Polyiatons, Hepaticas, Phlexes, Pansies, Hist, a nd he was, moreov: idedl 
&e. t occu which Thad arrived when 
in _— between-the fruit- bushes; and the eheietr Soi ir him. 
Ladi Std as ut near the cottage in small beds edge e chaff-scales containing th 
3 3 first mentioned 
d. 
If I knew how to eehted: bn M. Vilmoria 
osed 
Tha ave promised 
a oie bape to the Journal o 
th drawin Jigtie se forms, 
deep. 
ur feet wide each, with a penne one no 
¥ find ¥ 
ae ed remarks 7 M. 
© work immediate ely to prepare | it. 
Vil. 
ft 
fo 
n | them ; or should the eae be very wide, 
“17 } 
by Dr. Wallic 
the beginning of 
bly thick ; pane are oe 
® 
specimens, I will say oS 8. Henslow, Hiteham, 
Fresh Tan makes 
n 
bed | of these 
near Bildesion, Suffolk, 1st Feb. 1841. 
a pleasant winter walk, particularly 
n tenacious soils, as it never adheres to the shoes, either 
I think, is sufficient. 
the purchase ng of Bees prevented us from 
tt likewise makes a soft and pleasant summer walk, and 
giving, as we Ses following hints for their ma as. If not 
at tl when they are just es wanted during summer, it may readily be swept clean off 
their lat after a few dry days. It is invaluable for covering walks 
will as before rae are able to procure a saff or footpaths i in the kitchen garden when ch 
ciency of. food, “ind Paton assistance should be given to | wheeling of manure or soil to be done during fro hich 
ep T learn, at the eee — that appear weak and in need of support. It | is too often obliged to be suspended after ten or eleven 
uritius, where it —s more valuable than an any 8 to suppose that the feeding of Bees has a | o'clock, wi is clear sunshine, from the nd 
account of its being ‘o make 2 lazy; on the poateary, a little getting and clammy. With a covering “* be the 
ed robust, and therefore d by cat at this time, or even before, will make them b in € th even 
the hurricanes which pide 'y visit t island. We | earlier than usual: The best food for = is sated aby during wet weather. the a — permanently, it will 
have two plants in flower, surroun' numerous off- | Mr. Hui a ale to a poun every two yea - Cam 
sets  spadix very nodding and stout.’ fruit | about half-an-ounce of sajt, the ag 2 boiled together and oprotect Fruit Trees from the at ttacks of har rab- 
aye d by Dr. Wallich ri ripened, and p: d ti ki When cold it will “genes the lt Sori ae nightsoil and soot in Sia and daub over the 
to any of a numerous varieties cultivated in honey, and is to be supplied to them pin na a brush in November; and if the winter proves 
Tada: and a are vi am hallow plate some short Pim: straw, prope. i arr ; engi are again done over with the mixtere 
© brin, ring Musas pi a hig of perfection, they igs, laid across it before being put into the” ‘hive— ca The November dressing is, however, generally 
a I entirely devtaee to Chee: it | Af. EB. oF. sufficient. This mixture has ” ir depredations 
Shane ridge-and-furrow’” a nearly flat, and ee entirely, ¢ even when they had c operations. I 
should be divide into pits about two feet six in _ HOME CORR oe for smearing carer which keeps them 
» in ord. grow the mate. separately, s "3 method of Hi had ample from the plants close by the stakes, but ap- 
é fruiting each mo may be semawaa nor piled ve aahig the Preaent severe severe winter of the amet rite of ars te = up and lose its smell in about six weeks. ae 
disturbing its neighbour, The produce | Mr. Corbett’s § system of heating by the circulation of have never used train-oil upon living considering it 
