352 
THE GARDENERS’ 
il ides 
Seen Lier 
a 
train any 
oO. 
[N 22, 
manner in which the ga i poult killed fe | ory, which i cd re ecessary to the well-doing of the Fie. Coulee an to 
t 1 stilts on one of yr first a. oe retained Imost unim- pine a leading buds off shoots when bath have ee 
the hi if, th th seht b J t don * All tha h EGO ele a edveiahi or eight eyes, to facilitate the formation of a second er 
e “operation imse x 6 m 8 € sure i was done paire t eb Fea s mind retained wi CucunsEns.— Water copiously ; acuees sion of f fertile 
At the 
e day 
to gor half th and 
ner-hour, i in hunting” for. a wounded heat and if unsuc- 
u one in former 
days ; and when he was in his 77th year he acquired by 
pcb igen the whole * re s poem of ‘ The Last 
Man,’ {whi ch he then for wed first sag met with, with 
it wo ave 
creature seemed to weigh. upon his, mind, and he 
oe ntly 
would 
on the following 
My ve Though early in life Mr. Knight had been Ea gana 
delicate, he had, for along course of years, en njoyed alm 
th e the epitaph more 
1. } ” 
RDEN MEMORANDA. 
Congleton Co: ~e Warwickshire, the seat of Sir R. Thro 
ton, ok —There is here in full bloom a splendid plant of pe Wis- 
taria 
runners, and take away fear superfiuous ones 
Strike cuttings for late 
peered Ties 
MEto. ge out late kinds. Be careful to impre: 
fruit bl soon those left to chance seldom swell ya oe 
posi! or quickly. Water in the morning; cease to give water 
time before ices fruit ripens, and bear in mind that oo 
and moistur the three great essentials in melon 
Out-door Department. 
Diligently destroy weeds; thin advancing crops of all kinds 
cut a ~ Nareishng in dry w Sey and lay oer = = cg x place 
ew plantations of Sage, Thy arjo- 
and dead le. 
ps, and shade lightly during strong 
to 
consequadna. It has hae en planted nine years, covers 115 s pale -5 (hy and ool herbs sown eat spring. 
1 peering feet of. walling, 252 of — me has —- ed in the las Asparacus.—Continue to cut close, and keep the beds free 
pares to con pent many hours of every day | {¥° aud af present. bas shout 5250 booms: on: it-—F- 0-, | from trae 
en air, in ig ge ar Aa or in walking about hi wy 20. Baroc —Sow Cape, if not don eek. 
* jn walking about his Mr. Goldham’s G Islington.—To the lovers of Tulips no Ganuays — Caithies thitant out, nit ‘the wet permits ; that 
pa ‘4 had always been remarkable lo his ghethesiens greater treat can be afforded thana a of Mr. Goldham’s splen- | already out must by no means be allowed to suffer for want of 
habits; he rarely tasted fer ented liquor, and did bed at Islington. This spirited and liberal cultivator has long } water ead ao - occurs. 
1. 7 en unrivalled for the value and teem of his collection, which CaAuLt —Plant out in rich, deep soil, and water well if 
contains, in addition to the select flowe Fancy, many | necessary 
in to an | injurious extent, A when the powers of the beautiful varieties can be seen in no other collection, Mr. Capsicums may now be planted o arm situation, if the 
inisk I yoldham having purc e entire stock, or they having been water) is ‘volahie, otherwise ‘aes a mt time. 
roken from seedling breeders of MvstTaap, Cress, and other Sacapine.—Keep up successions, 
ficial effect on his cnetiteten. a og <n aes paced 
Su therland, a beautiful bybloemen, and Pan 
Oxroxs. A = may be sown for drawing young. ! 
rw Cos ita few 
and Cabbage; plant out 
of his life, occasional symptoms of aehaat appeared, | pleased us. The Duke of Wellington, John Kembie, and Corio- ‘or ptaly Celery, 
nd of 1837-8, he suffered a gi deal ae hoochie be pence hed owe: rar ; Sheree nae a Peas.—If the ‘last sown are up sow a succession of the large or 
ia : ep-feathered edge, were broken into colour by Mr. Goldham. | Marrowfat kinds; earth up and stake others as they require 
psc [tenis en e diges tive organs, which at times saw the celebrated. bybloemen Fanny Kemble, a beautiful % ms is = 
of the 
produced a very pvtunky penne e ph semncation. He had 
Api 
. e Dr Wil 
to have the s Ph hilip, he proceeded t 
London at th Hes spent a day v with his friend 
1 b 
1+ 
Brim 
oO 
rp 
e Ros: noticed 
ye a@ moist situation. 
d thin those already up, and sow a few more. 
Plums, and other wall-trees and 
e M 
RapisHes.—Sow 
—Hoe ani 
ohn ae in Mr. apn iT posse: “Among: t regulating their growths according to the effect desired to be pro- 
Moca Clarke’s Lay! c Rosa 1 plan ‘a, aS | duced, whether to strengthen or weaken the quanti! , but 
illne: he bor vie coving without apparent fatigue, very fine. The Triomphe Royales were of a superior character to | also the number of branches allowed to remain, should depend 
and ex msec” his. hates any we had previously seen. A rose called the Gem, broke | upon the state of vigour the trees are in; we know of nothing 
Pp pe Mr. Goldham, is a ¢! ing flamed variety. Polyphemus, ore important i Vines sufficiently forward should be 
to e usual state of health. yoy the Ist of May he did not Charbonnier, Coronation, and Milton, a feathered and constant | stopped to an eye above the fruit, and divested of 1 and 
feel equal to taking the chair at the ann pana meeting | bizard, were very ve. When a bed is so uniformly well | tendrils. It will add to omg size A eberries c ts if 
of the Horticultural Society, nor did he ever leave the | bloomed it is difficult to select for particular notice; | the bushes are freed fro ant — ‘ood at this 
h ee he ival i Lo . b } lof ‘hey must be seen to be properly appreciated : for it is impossible e. Destroy insects cack wee very m 
people pets in London ; but he saw several o convey by words a sense of th when so finely culti- IL. rey LOWER GARDEN ‘inp SHRUBBERY. 
his frien joy ed. Several flowers have broken into colour this season, In-door Department. 
mers * : ae are — beeps one that particularly ested eo Tome vE.—The greatest attention must be paid to air, a 
m, was a bizard of surpassin| uty, possessing prop: ° hadi here ni . Plants now growing vigorously 
= pe - ~ a ee early on eed the arst order: are round, firm, and f prong ‘a beauti- | should have all the room hie given them : to acedaiplish this 
; sciioee of Friday, May 11t e suddenly fell back | fui cup, the ground colour of the finest yellow without a tinge | more effectually adopt what we have recommended by removing 
on his pillow, and d ameeeey.| and the penciling sharp and ieee i this flower | to the greenhouse, as far as Maio args such as will now a 
a stru: uggle. | His ae was as ae ~~ . ad bee ns e heowearieanare sae character it breaks with, it will be one of the best | hardie: tment. To des insects inge with the following 
iti ti ne long and ctor Lili sak d bizards mixture: half a pint of line ae one ounce of black ny od 
ae One ve ag a on Gaines? sabesiig Battersea.—The great —— here is the | mixed in eight gallons and allowed to settle 
€ grave poe sy or | Pelargoniums. ae — struck us most were—Defiance, the | Continue to propagat: nift ‘plants in ito larger pots, as 
more seeccly etal | if ait cranks ¢ of s gy st upper pe range-scarlet, with a dark blotch, andthe | may require it. 
m= lower rose-colour, ay rounded in form : the habit of this kind GrREENHOUSE.—The hardiest greenhonse plants, as Rhododen- 
ta those af Gis samen 5 a - od, and the flowers are well shaped and firm. ce Alber drons and t may now be removed to their summer 
= 4 etn broth upper petals dark ed) with rose, and the lower | quarters, out-of-doors "The Oranges should have a rich top- 
His charities were extensive, ne it was vee by | rose, and white in the centre; form quite round, and remarkably essing previously. Give’ abundance of air to-thoek riett in 
very y bY ig PD! y. 
chance that who most shared his confidence cent flat. Exquisite, a 1 rose-coloured flower, with a dash of | house; cuttings of most hard-wooded plants may still be put in. 
ted with the dinteilen orange init, and witha good spot on the upper petals. Salmonia, Pits aNpD FRAMES.—Col to shi paren B: 
base: large sums he ted. It w somewhat like Lady Denbigh, but with a dark mark. Incompa- | and Cockscombs for s ssion. Auriculas may now be repotted, 
spontaneous feeling of his heart, that it is more used to rable; a finely formed white, 5 with dark rosy spot in the upper | and remov: their summer quarters in a shady situation. 
give than to receive ; and when he bestowed money, or did } petals; the lower mar ably largeand round. Rosabella, mitin: t off seedlings eral spring: -rooted cuttings. 
: _@ hands arie pper petals, of which rose orange 
an act of kindness that avout rs Pe jecrenel.j oe aney en Sngulketorits bioich | Prowsn-eapne ao out in favourable wea- 
eavou make it appear, that | tinge; Warrior, like King, but with adark spot ; and aseedl ther annuals and a os plants suena for the open ground. 
happen ned to be an accommo- | just opened in the style of Emperor, but much brighter in colour, | Secure Dahlias by stakes, and — - ge ng. Tie upthe flower- 
to himself, ther pray he was the party on whom the d hay black spot. We observed a Rhodode dron, | stems of Carnations and pipe Pi Take up such early sem 
fayour w: ais conkierad: a <2 album and Lecormca 4 rots segs or ering bulbs as have their leaves tecayed. nen do -. neon oe 
z ease fo! je « 
i" Even. e had entered his eightieth year, it was | of being spotted, ie striped; and should it prove at all hardy will | SomeTaine im. At when "necessary spring planted shrubs; to mow 
delightful to watch the spirit with which he shared in the | be valuable on account of its flowering freely in ayoung state. lawns, roll walks, weeds, and pay a strict attention to 
1g) P troy 
spo of his grand ere’ a: me on ble he took to branch of Traced ‘olam Jarrattii, had been broken from the mother | neatness. 
avid occu tio ‘ad's * h I the | Plant about month since, and though onl no Nursery.—Secure grafts and buds by stakes. Remove suckers 
provide pation an for them, and the | ment from the moisture of the air, continues to’ grow and flower | and shoots from Stocks. Take the cy from na grafted trees, 
Pleasure which te eee from. w the. success of Ais | labours. freely. ~ e of the prettiest thin: apes s is a row of stools of the and secure the union by s fresh Most etinte of exotic tenes 
“What is y his M double yellow Briar Harris6: hich had been layered | may now be layered. Sow Ww seeds; destroy 
last year ; the layers um remain on, now 
ng ogre th a icf al "appropriately applied nd Pace clothing the ground with fine yellow blossoms.— weeds. axp Corrics Woops.—Continue to prepare the ground 
se. that as t thers characteristic of his hea was Waterer’s Nursery, King’s-roud.—In a small piece of ground in | for future plantations, whether by fallowing or pitting, according 
benevolence, the King’s- on the left hand, about half-a-mile beyond Col- | to cireum ces and draining, which is of the 
of tho ght, and tual f intellect: a youthful | VPs. is the most beautiful exhibitions of flowers we have | ance, and therefore should always be pia — thing to look to. 
perp es. me ha | = =_— It pp reese jodendro enna and Kalmias, | Open drains are —— in woods no red oF ae aie 
ower, from nursery of Mr. Waterer, at igerow! kinds, if F 
ace Like Crabbe, a 34 ad © great ‘love for | Knap-hill. They are arranged with great skill and taste, in beds, clean aS Paton oo 
pai » OF music, or 5 hogy only and races hss or what a So —— 150 ft. — Logins acinar eee - es NOTES FOR SMALL GARDENS. 
magnificen much more an care must be 
ees Pe, bat he | Seeing ser pd = dover aren Sper |, ft Om wether hy tw 240 a Se 
F atiful as i centre tent is occ by tree > . ‘i hile the 
of : i mo and Crabbe ranked first Rhododendrons, the growth of 25 or 30 years, = down | Should never, if it can 2 age Sr pay pra reagent early in 
in his estimation among the English poets ; and for the | beneath the weight of their heaps of flowers; next them aes Aas In high and ary situati 
n, Rogers, Campbell, and Mrs. Hemans, | mailer bushes of the same Lind, intermixed with the fer Kinds | the mom Se dower gardens, or fists inid.on 
Z re apes 3 S+ | of Azaleas, an and noble plants of Kalmia latifolia. ——— ores ee ‘aporating so quickly as 
he had a high admiration. em wonderfull will be found to prevent the water from evapo. ig SO 
: ¥ | lic exhibition, a oe in London, which, in our opinion, is | ) f th all gardens in the front 
retentive, and no one who was much in his society could | more de meeving © vielt Chant Se: eet eeeee en ey eS carat cote ef Neng Ga pa ART AR I IES 
fail to remark the peculiar pes saree and aptitude of his | ¥®** or but one round or oval byes tL oe Ganmepreary po 
— ty. he bala the subject of cony ersation we ta CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for the ensuing Week. beoeeggned canon peer - a owe <a of iro! eerancandy™s, 
ore Srove plants which have perfected their growth, and such as | 5). Such Some In these small even for a 
apposite illustration of id i ed ; and the dered hardy, may be removed to the USE, | sower-bed and z walk —— a few of Geraniums, Hy- 
ap ee fir poten Ie Se sere tte, and Calceo! ecolarias, will De ioe 
them making a second growth; causing them to dispose the owner ; 
of reciting | poetry, added much to ee efieet of the — their cole otherwise, will probably have theeffect of inducing | ©, So copiribaie aock co eeeses foweving lat ts, the 
d; a few evergreens, at the 
sages so happily selected ; and if them lower in the autumn or winter. r advantage will be height ‘Advantage shonld be taken of the fine 
woul repeat page after page of all his favourite o—- will be the giving those plants left in the stove more room and wering, 
“The si erie — of memory he possessed were ee othr anasaer-tomeemthainte oat Ratecbageetyfl peat pes ch aie 
a with a very uncommon facility for retaining be done by ——< resets Pekin removed to the. the cooler 
even the words in which ideas were conveyed house must be watered much more sparingly than when in the 
: : aera 
mind, ae one occasion, at the house of his friend, the late | steve. 
a 
Sir Uvedale Price, a gentleman present quote passage ner Ln-door Deparment. ORCHARD. 
Gibbon’s Roman History; Mr. Knight expressed a muccessions and suckers, * 
‘doubt whether he had used the e ords of Gibbon ; vee ene Pid shee will now carefully into 
and in co! ion of his opinion repeated a page“ind a | larger pots. ‘vere agree ee eorstapeuaey ak 
‘half from the work, ion the passage in question. On | often pasion mre termed a “ burning » Pointed stakes 
the | itself being refi mie to, the accuracy of bis quo-| must be thrust in various parts of the bed, and frequently feit 
Thi the hand, by which an overheat is readily detected. In 
penn hepa ererary Bah arene wpa ir cbs of benefit, 
ame, or Robertson, or almost any other 
or philosophy. phy, that had been 
'y been equally master of 
then bishop of H. 
an epitaph on Piigies, 
[Seek cal oom: 
seoennbens wits 
sss hanating as be 
Mele Cuetnae te tain oot Ft eaictinbies 
3 igre, a free. 
wer ; where 
of air where = vines are in 
set they may be kept closer. 
ras sCrbvlatien” 
the berries'dre’s Thin 
= the berries before.they get as large as Peas, and support the 
shoulders of the bunches. , Maintain a genial atmosphere, but not 
saturated wit! 
; Stop late- 
with moisture, which is too often done. 
Peaca-novse.— When the fruit is ri 
eee aan ioe teat enty of air given. Hang 
thin out the shoots, w! 
the house t be 
nets to the trellis t =F pre- 
fruit falling to the grou poesia and 
the whole of the Jit nes & Bn when too thick. 
syrin; 
Be perfectly correct. 
