ee Oe See ee eae Tepe Tre 
Fes. 20.] 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
117 
attended to. In consequence, the larches overtopped the 
a4 from want 
of Tight the va were much in ajured, and some killed. He 
thinn svar wo © plantation for three et "bat although 
a good ‘deal exposed to li 
Pota i 
withstand the test of ace. so ne Barmy mgr? of little af — pod — flower-buds are formed; the last growth 
ti 
|, have once foam i in en 
rb oer og oe having 
cember a ae ; 
aie ing co lts fr rom October to May. They 
ave tite cont | 
n the autu mn, when the days decrease 
leng 
ne sonnet always be thinned in summer to 
increase ~~ Powe of op shoots intended to produce 
flowe In mber I cut back the arched 
other. They hav 
very h ; and if attended t in fature; the tres es ell, in 
a few years, be much finer than if the thinning had been 
Asal how yed. 3 
Blue Dye for Garden Nets.—(See G. C. No. 5, p. 70.) 
a twine take of logw wood pe 2 bet — 
iH 
tke time, 
the mass to 
et € mixture cool 
Par: 
each day of 21 Ibs. each feed, with one feed of 7 lbs. of 
‘ound with a coat of well-rotted 
— and in ae spring peg down the young shoots, as 
oats, and the usual A co eat hay , (14 Ibs. to 18 Ibs.) 
night. I haye, 
used por: _ advantageous 
m all the above occasions, vo 
their w beco' ona awa as “aug for horses, 
by the i introduction of turnip cul 
food for h a class of m 
e 
m 3 
eeds of oats lb. each, one 
of pota' night (1 lbs. of the ietoms = 
7 Ibs. oy the “tte with l4 lbs. of hay. The ihr 
eget was r feeds of oats dail ly and hay at 
hey | 
own; when cold, remove the twine 
a . 
rnoit, Camb Ni Chari- 
ton a Cheienhan Sohne uaa te 
Heating Apparatus.—The great objection I take to the 
stoves called Arnott’s, ; Chunk , Vesta, &ec., is that they with 
their pipes are presumed to be made of iron: and this I 
consi ider to be obj jectionable, sect, is e there is not 
_ = fire is up; secondh 
poatie kept iv, because 
oo freely i in case the fire i is = 
the uglin 
req quiring requent re- 
newal. The ane which 1 — adopted is to build a brick 
€ Coun 
tte Fd: a 
ame plans, 
end 
pure water. b ious] 
— it will take on a more liane papain ress 
Bathurst. 
oo nobst —Let the e be 
fo! ilo OWS : wall nine im + hig h, 
Carel eee Court, near se, : 
Vines,—About 12 years rhe Thad to superintend te 
and inexp 
last 
| Arnott’s 
tises at the latte of the 
addition, as Sanita by Dr. 
i in his 
S aaney, with “the ry 
s plan, of greater depth for the reception of fuel, 
formatio on of a vine border, Being young ai 
follow. 
es door as near 
d of the hou use. 
— 
ted as 
pe @ the “teout zie or Sond level. 
ing their directions as ran as wera om For several 
nog caren — 4 
the back wall as —— fers! ba om en 
inside to be te 
i Let per et eet 
¥ aches leep, and 16 inches Saas the house will hold 
pa gt ame in placing them where they are 
My ns in be pes to place them at a sufficient 
distance frost the glass to admit of wate: 
and adding fresh 
watering the root 
te Seeds so sown on the Ist = Anges 
ores or ses 
gf 
and other concomitant evils a bad 
Count Rumford in troduced close or double 
prin neiple to greater perfiatie 
de} 
roots, a as Several shetvolling. poate of colour, 
bad flay Be Fmt of dung ry leaves 
were spphed, with tag 
amined the bo: mh found it .wet and sour, the roo 
far from the surface, and their fibres atk cana 
stil 
pth of fuel uel to. be ignited ocepeonnivaly byt 
tion of this 
pi stion. The Chunk stove varies the applica 
principle, but not arn mg na for hot or green-houses, 
because it is not sar lated for a perpetual fire. The The Vests 
stove offers gr vantages for the purpose, and where 
the condition of the e vines was so bad, 
and January ; for. succeed these, ogre 
box’ by cathe eating Ses eats should ~~ be all allowed to 
could scarcely have objected, cony vinced as ing 
to place it outside on house, I think it may, with some 
variation, be adapted for the rity 20 . Under these 
siderations, and having a fire-door and ash-pit rigicek 
that had belon, nged toa Rumford Roaster, I fitted up a 
eet 
rotten dung, ‘of equal parts ; pesthords over | trench half idth of =A ne > on oa 1 “have suggested, and that you may form some idea 
he holes in the t f the | b the front wall. I then, by s of a pointed ash stick, | of its effect, I will give you an ds hope angie: 
layer of turf. Make a small hill in the centre of each removed the soil without Sen pees injury to the roots. | upon it: The cubic af Sahai of the 
box ; place one t in the centre, an f the latter as extended beyond the 8 ft. were al- are about 1260 feet, the. area of the g cri “220 fet, 
il as the roots appear on the su tah t lowed to remain tediateried, in order to supply nourish- | tk t 260 feet, 
fill the box Esbeet pee — the ae are in full sage ment until those er the ver, great coms the front south east inclining to south. Te 
Water wit ly with a little care being taken to preserve such fibres as the latter did | fire-ph ith the d inside the | is eight inches by 
mixed with it, rhe faipectars 6 of 65° to 70° by night aad possess. The soil bei removed, a _ quantity of brok hes with 1 i 
70° to 85° by day (with assistance of sun) during winter. | bricl then th I 
ee the plants s should abou sit with sods, grass ake downwa rds; and over this As 
ill duri 
noon, as they frequently 
ing sunshine, sprinkle — with water immedi- 
sly over the leaves, and as th spring advances shade 
as filled in fresh soil that had been taken a few ‘aioaths 
previously from the | surface of an old shee eep-pasture, = 
The roo 
were kept as near the surface asa proper distribution of 
laall 
a moist. a eo 42 a gta from the pipes 
wad + fee syringing ; at the d ag 
chimney. to its con dg we fe have’ oot baprbey fire in for 
three weeks or more “canny Pa ge, and have had 
rather more than suffici mes, from the 
want of experience, in prongs nate my man’s at- 
tention to it. I had coals weighed at the most severe 
period of this ane Ww the thermometers of this 
oyer-watering the roots. For sore ary spring crops I | them. a the spring, the vines began to grow as usual, set a | neighbourhood w; ittle, if any, above zero, when we 
recommend Seay 35 if this cannot be obtained, grow full crop of fruit, fo appe ared in nowise different until found the cost of t rong ery or Welsh coals’ was 
Sion-house— ft within 3d. for the 4 hours, and when the weather was 
To banish praca use speocerwptet it with the | ries became one- hae pired than usual, were fociy co- less severe. th su aa not half that amount. 
syringe; let it remain on eo ‘wenty minutes ; | loured, and kept exceedingly well. Upon The ‘fire-place from the-bars to the bottom of the door is 
— a plants wi an water ; give air | the roots the same autumn, I found that beautiful ine inches deep, and the fire is generally from 12 to 16 
ery oppo! soos, bent dp not ‘dit any infront of the | ones had been emitted fro m the base of the stems, hours without requiri — Aguila, 
pa: in cold weather. perati re like dead sticks; in Winter Gardens. sie the las sts es & of the Flo- 
have been k +, the ted in th fi d border made | rists’ Journal Same pr remarks on” 
seed sown on the Ist a faces shy —C. healthy progre: “ts the autumn following I removed | sian Winter ie Woes e inquiries on 
the soil of the the sr pee should “think fhe writer must have mista- 
Sie poe mdent i 
tised 
oP yg Mt Lge lke iui 
be prac! of Fyeap an from 
whether any. mod 
SS. 
other oo of the border with much less 
difficulty, and with ai nm equa ual legree ree su cat The | ki 
questions aes to him, or that the querist must be 
defied if h. 
satisfied if contented with the Lerner et 
is ty answered that coy cannot be done. ao 
maid deco: Baie of. lime, anit 
But if the i 
fhe Borde to lee srt rs ria :—It was too fen ; 
oe roots in search of moisture will go to the bottom, | 
cient “height to ceo. out the frost, 
wrap ped in mats wou ald do q nite as well 7 not ot beter, pron 
ere neither 
seasons there will be an abundance of water to 
plan 
wet 
_ glut the 
=| Berdestion It was also far too rich; manure is very re 
ching about Russian winter. onion: to talk in this way. 
o 1 Maat eres pleasure would there be in walking about in 
ia Toom wit th orang e-trees and laurels covered up in m mats, 
pscantd of ae causes the border’ to 
vents the roots from living in it; it is also a 
nes tr many kinds of i i h 
hen but soil i 
f furnit . 
oe the name one would be to suppose that 
filled with pieces niture packed es ready for. car: 
riage ? 
Pp recreation were the objects 5 tO 
w for 
a sansa ana the gee i will 
| eae the large “healthy 2: well-ss welled buds, 
together, the rich were able aes oy the 
Sus ageemueriat ance s living and g a5 m the 
SarGh, Seulee asiticlal sae on uae high. 
lang H. 1 2: d an am~ 
le account of the Tustin = Loudon’s 
Encyclopedia of Horticulture, ¢ =. Prine 
Poles was built like an Ex conservatory, with 
upright windows and a solid roof. Light shutters are 
— to sereen the a oman fad the 
" Kyanised Timber =n series stiment: 
g the effi 
“goes Portland 
if PT ens sir toge ther they are narra —_ = aie stove, # 
ses *. if. a little atten! preps 
to specail a very pleasing effect may be pete wie 
young shoots intended for the next season are allo eal | t oak Kyanise 
have the full influence of light and air, | The then ging ne A ry 
is kind of pruning is, that as rese-trees | ny and Mr. Kyan came down to. see the. timber: 
bi heed ord art Beedle 12 inches of a shoot | and on their — sent down from the Company's yard 
uced when the soil is moist and at Limehous ight pieces, pean and unprepared, to be 
little power; the second 12 inches are \ }P esults haveheen the same 
| eT ver eno 2 nc we et ve n the first trial: th t kinds of timber prepared 
ence, in June, July, and August, and on this part of the i have dasayed caine’ as fast as the eaghgioot Good Bal- 
~ 
