454 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
a oO, 28. 
instead of liming, &c, Be res 
think the pitty not cai gd fg 49° Le nae 
refer nly to the upper ant of the et Careful ex exami- 
up should be made. [we ‘¢ examined the euch a sr 
could find no trace of ria iy a Your dent 
Barley, and then says it never attacks Balog He also 
- yon pk he Lied Cg) prieee: the  FOUkS 5 but I fanc en 
bat 
says, 
il resi have been 
 bghe such results last autumn during a tour through 
midland counties. Other plants aud BY. early produce 
is lanted out in the borders of the c sogabionndg a lofty 
8 attached t 08 stile of liv and 
ordinary beauty of a specimen like this. 
think that its perfection is the re 
hs 
adapted for displaying climbers— +x d th 
top of the house, id oe bly alt oo inst ‘this season 
as I thought they y would. This seemed the more vexatious 
ation 
on in the inside of a Somsarealary iv the better dis- 
play of c from 
are. Not to be any my origi 
the first season 
inal | 
So ag which I recommend to th perience of eyl- 
tiv: ator , When ower-spikes fade, the plant is gene- 
ally a warm greenhouse, moderately shaded, fo 
six weeks or two months, where alth 
3 
to the 
stove, and receives the Ravinwel tre atmen ; special care 
Kk for 
Two yea his treatment has been 
on pale intention of 2 at this climber n flow wer 
eut off ; and the loss of ba or a layered peg flowering shoots in 48- 
chief. I may add, that the ge ya e's Seo egal terme pots in the stove : ‘they soon filled the pots with mais 
the surface of grassland belo mebing is ag likely to 
be beneficial Pt ii also be beneficial, d fl t 
for many reasons, tations c. seed during 24 hours, or peer 5 ; ca not “grow ing » owing: to ine different 
more, in some pickle; that is, to wet it thoroughly, and | temperature, We take of 0 prvag plants in the same way, 
allow it to remain on the barn. floor a rm ortwo. There he 9 5 to 20 fee day Bowering from top to bottom, for 
by this x i | re over wires in large and boxes. Indeed, one 
ro ld he ki a i 3 F y whether or tony th off three or four of thes se severing ayers to- 
y large box or pot, 
of oats i eneral amount to 8 or 10 pete ol per acre, as ee The em over wires of any size or shape according 
appears ter as printed.—S. ¥ the ode of the shoots, and they will be i ‘in fall blossom 
letter 
wii atering Pots. ts. —Having observed i ina late number of 
a hew mages Lge I would mention that upwards | of four 
when connected w: ith the Sheffield Garde ae 
pots. const on the prineiple Aer 
H, The plan and construction have s 
been greatly improved oy Mr. Williamson, mho was pra 
aus — but now the very zealous curator of the same 
merely n pie this circumstance for the pur- 
morrow, and to 
t of wat 
ursued, yiz, in 1837-8 por eee bs the Remhss 
eles iin “ene the bloom eared all a 
$O nu. 
the “flower. vapikes appeared ir- 
last pein 
in September, am 
in May. When 
grown, s. oculata sina 2 prod Om orery 
d bulb fi 
= no — 
Sane the — — ny nee about the 
June or Ist of July, begins to Listy 
establish ed old flowering plant. Although this could be 
sone in so short a time for nalai 
it 7° 2 
After the fas ae 
tabl ished in as 
of 
large pots as ve woh be pid sem fo mage x about, when 
they ought to be rigs ie the change oe een- 
hi 
by Mr. Willlemeon much more complete than that de- 
give fear to Mr. Willia the subject, h 
[Upon applying to Mr. imson upon the subject, he 
ead $ with a sketch of his plan, Te Or rere ns 
No.1 
watering-pot, in having 
Position, , thro’ 
represents the original, whi ch differs 
its tube ‘peered ry a a hechcatel 
ugh whic! 
P d, held in its proper peitin by 
brew Aeon 
the side of th ich p 
ony and shuts | the gach poy the top of the le lever i is 
fixed a bras t i AM its reve fo 
Poin 
the tube, immediately before valve, which it shuts ; at 
the the end ofthe be is cone rte of copper, tp 
mo ed. | attach t i 
top of which is a fine rose, about one inch in dia- 
meter. From the length of Te (about 20 inches), the 
pressure of water is considerable when the pot is held in an 
inclined position, “produeing a light shower siisicably 
Pharbitis Lear Lat November I divided off a ay 
Soe of: § iebed se @ of our sto stoves, and filled it wi 
ng rich turfy Ie = 
poss growing all the winter; f April it 
to flower, but still kept on gro ing, and now it 
runs over two ducing from 306 to 500 Bava 
daily. Its fiowe in sach profusion does not =e 
F pal its growth in’ the » deast; its habit is penal 
Foss 
respect, 
teur to —* his is greenhouse with flowering Plat of it it 
first let me mention at how I stumbled on 
+ nf €2 
mes abet to. pe oe age, coficbescls two kinds of 
tS at the same time: one set twines and flowers at 
tither twine wrers, but hangs 
or runs 
a 
mner. ‘This being it 
take ‘rage < it toe ‘ealilgig thar = * 
Be rods ced the barren shoots, if you will 
pager omy Or never flower the first 
season 5 whereas cuttings or layers taken from the flowering 
2 an po gee Boy estab see 
i in thi: en wall about the middi 
or a of July, and | i expect to ‘io some flowers on om 
if the autumn is mild.—D, Beaton, Gardener to Sir W. 
hago Bart. 
‘aloes i Horses.—I am willing to give an Essex 
Sirhne any one else, all the Bragg oe in ay 
per ith Rs gy to my mode of feeding my horse w 
roasted The  Searelty it aaa be pr oe r to = 
a horse isi yoy am n t prepared t to state: I h gixe ny 
yt EE Log 
of opition, when he ey slow hag to do, t the same quan. 
tity may be given to advan og time of the days ; 
but I a not give a horse mmediately 
Sotner t 
i oo are a ral s ? 
as at Liverpool, Exeter, Eater &e. 
pang one suffers from the yyy state. Th 
old-fas page i f-thu agen is fast going out, and 
as been 
y Scan atterer, with very 
itll theo ng seaiaal knowledge, 982 abun- 
dant crop of conceit. I ip two small 
I o has 
have a hid gentlem a — reason 
ruining al) 3 b 
the to. of 
as goin Ae urney in i hee with him. 
this mode of eeding is soe 1 vg sete Hist my Borns, 
the 
am obliged. to suffer under him, as he is 
class: I 
have had him seven years. If the ee eax aie 
I have a fine old i fellow, « of the old a full $ % Lagan pre 
il they are brown = all the mo oisture is out at of them, 
S 
te a tet 
hey will do very 3; but if 
lack, there i is no ci Perl toit, The horse eats all; but 
not cut moderate thickness before _ 
Rope ootmanes 
a over the fi fire, it 
orse in his 
rr Tf a horse should. 
eae to pene Shame 8 sth, lest 
devour them should cho! ie him 
ai two feeds of Po tatoes in 
after : all. my 7 prophesies as to his ignorance, &e., I riers 
lace from whi ch J can obtaia either 
ake haste to pe Ps aclass of sue- 
and I | know no one means better for that purpose 
ae 
nly one ape, af of Oats. No water 
bat if one-~ third of Swedish . Turnips 
beeline M4 
th ” Chronicle. — 
(eae weep deformity ig og of by 
your correspondents ii ig 
fy 
a 
ment to gs feed : 
the Turnips are not to be cooked. 
little Br ran in a a dry state, or s scalded, o r Grains, does well. 
ked. A | 
this mode of 
feine. I have made ho calculation ; but should a fed La 
Oats cost, t, say 4d, feed of 
with som 
effects. Whilst re 
on one one feed 2d. would be saved, on two 4d. ; 3 and this | 
some 
p dite 
the soil from a very a bank vg the foot of which was a 
he soil ~ filth from the house. 
ed for a year 
of the old ditc! ich was 
Th. tig 
= richest Pc og in this se’ 
varieties of noe were planted, a monens cie enn. a ies “7 
I will only add one more observation for the 
Essex Gardener, *' Quid nocebit tentare?”” What harm 
try? Howes tried, he can proceed or rege ys ome ar ag he 
shall find the mode of feedin g beneficial 
may be observed that we. re 
large quantities, there are general tee: y small ge ‘eke 
many that are not as very fit ae for the table or 
parert, f i sound State, will do well for 
Ces 
poor 
eculiar 
the outside petals light, oie ts > 
growing onits-own stool. Qn its Eest Sein into ag 
I was surprised at finding a second bud pushed oom 
the centre of several of the flo’ roi acs 
sete gu ore Gar Mae 
‘a patens.—**S.’ ”” does. no bigs 
whether 
fF (Ga al Ee Sespen Pp ius) 
isina Ay or the open ground. The plant has 
my insta 
third bud, the others surrounded by so that B m= 
ensuing year it was the same. I foun t. Brown 
buds in a similar menner. Isend youa specimen pot de 
Petronell 
riantly, 
both last i this, a i: catainly | 
er pt Es its on ds. As the seeds seldo: des ?3 the 
pois ons falls off a few days after the gm t may 
abe well, however, to me non eae iat no bray 
to stand ordinary a good deal 
off frost in. spring, if aril y 4 “ear ge ee aa 
plant, protected or Lmsalnaggt ms ied i 
vert in " yery fay po 
and Tigridia Pavo geet labere ‘the qty plant 
which ch excaped a hot wall, planted with 
Puc hsia fulgen: S$ and Convelvales stams, an even this i ss 
Ser ana Ae 
a ver, strong-g ing standard, planted in 
joam 5 5 last year it aoe no no symptoms s of this disease. 
ion nave ne Taste dombt that the deformity i in the. first Figen we 
ee greenhouse and turned out.—J a 
Ry 
peration B, vain h y 
E lant is comparati small one, 
es been imported in 1836, by Messrs. Low, of Clap- 
ton, and i bs formed last y ¥ 
It pon it, éxpanded at one time, 6 
upon 9 spikes, forming a mass of bloom ~ t 2ft. broad 
by 18in. d rs of this species seldom last 
agen more than bees, ‘days, it is ‘probable that we 
instead of a mass of conten: 
therefore fall far short of the extra- 
- 
i perectin ‘petcoe Bo ‘he on — shown pre 
ots Sowers, 
riety of Cattleya 
Sowered 
Welle = tone faa 
PROCEEDINGS OF SOCIETIES. 
anthus, 
Cucum! bers, 
Sigg er ncn ran Tem Mem. 
Clapham, there were six handsome specimens of rare 
