COTE A nS —— AR, Bnd 
AE ¢ AP EO Ye 
i 
JoLy 17.] 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
27. per head, lowest 1 19t.5 
291. ; 
¢ 
HORTICULTURAL SOCIE Ty OF LONDON t, ho that as fe dressing this, the staple produce of the island 
— ooine gpemag Beal Cap st | es 4 ip the | as opal pany be yet rem at present, had become indispensable. If the New 
tary any teeeerions they may have to make respecting. the which ie rem aml of leay pany will d these attempts of the 
regutations st moot inne Ghote = wr ects rage: | on, oceurs in apis Vine. In this plant the fruit settlers, we are quite sure plenty of machines will be 
tions for next year, which will be done forth: is borne the base of lateral shoots, which will, | con for ing this important object. 
Ps smi timdud + Searels eerie i n lengthening and producing leaves| The only point in which the colonists had- had 
: < > ee toa consider dine Now all the food of su reason to compl: if was 
Tie Gardeners Chronic, |; t ined from main branch, | upon “ Fern- A t of the country being 
— Page 4 TRS baa ho ih is only capable o ishing a cer- | overrun with Fern, thi moe nec feet incon: 
Pan CREAT! Seen See tain quantity. If lateral is allowed to | venien bt ppose, ho that 
MEETINGS = fone af ge WEEK. grow unchecked, it will consume its portion of food | can be a subj ry piianacht cel 3 for such 
‘Tuesday Flortcaleural ai pee 3 Px. in the production of many leayes and some Grapes ; | land may no doubt be reclaimed by means 
write = ke lar ee : 5 ar and the more of the former, the less will | other. We should try paring and 
“Taig igth, Fel uly 2a, Siccoden seme ‘Strand. = e weight of the 6 t if the shoot is pelt rennet ee 
aving formed two leaves. oe: that | ON THE STATE IN WHICH CUTTINGS SHOULD 
Tue —s at the Garden of the Horticul- quanaty of food which would have been con nsumed in| BE WHEN PREPARED FOR ROTA 
tural Soci e concluded f for the present year; and THE fe Sp Parts papa ely oe IN 
Ss f the desta -_ -. = th a ele + y 1 Ls WHIC THEY UL BE 
upon eae ret sn ne hae +, Senne witle; ok _ hel the gerleral crop of sy on | AT pase 4l! I explained the se et pisos a sonia 
pra hag tae pie oe the Vine will be heres afficiedt to prepare those se- 
ja iv ee sate psa . spd poe" cretions which are to give flavour, colour, and sweet- | tion. “: should-have added to this, that it ee hap- 
: —_ me gold and | jess to the Grapes. This will pe better ex- part of the plant 
silver medals, amounting in Gehis to £744 135. have . . near the root, or from branches whith hang: alo the 
: ‘ lained by the annexed . Let theline a ¢ re- mg 
been awarded to su ful competitors, who sa lateral: Vi i a ground, are the nye ee: for this purpose. 
also had the sinhate of knowing. that their TONS bed a eG rae otitis ot exo | cst att hich the enttings shanid be in in the sunt 
has appreciated b Righebt nobility oy this g leavesat c, d, e, f. Suppose six ounces of £ap | subject fo omne There is a great number of 
land bab - it destined to support this lateral a, g, during | plants poses ae so readily that it matters little whea 
, pce many fren vos who w. mmer ; it is evident that, if equally dis- | the cuttings are taken from "them, or in what state they 
away to the distant countries of the East and of the " ee deed wi . * abeceae . are, if the plant healthy, But there are many - 
Ur Hinlowe Gre rl as edeete. terky Persians ounce of sap as its proportion. But if ¢ hh se hoses, SE he pond cannot e Son yuasabepet: 
e ans, Spaniards, French and are removed, it is obvious that the three which tin are ve ite to Sampo or if it Brag ss 
mans—men fi ds of North A teal io 
e wilds of North America, and remain will have two ounces each, or double | do emit roots readily. In plants of this kind, the 
_the more remo of the Pacific, have witnessed the supply. hort famed growing wood shoul d be chosen, and a ‘theel” 
these me, wondrous displays of skill, and hay n ve then, it y asked, n remove ¢ fe d b a 
compelled to recognise the pre-eminence “ taken off along with it. — This w bes eobich is inserted 
in iy peaceful arts of p encl as of England and d also? because, in that case, 3 the bunch | ;, in the he propagating soil, is not so liable to be injured by 
The ; ay a la of fruit, would have the whole six ounces of sture ag the younger wood is, and at the same tim 
ehuk play uit on Saturday last was precisely ~ sap to itself. The reason why this ld not | contains the matter 
tihabere  Be pap Wer of the forcing be done is this: if all the leaves on the lateral srevape siti a 
oe ted. their skill, Sa d nobly b ome K taal = are re removed, pone will be no force left upon i ae oe ae i es sane boone 
they are in ni ee inferior to t ltivators Sint ha) bel soem Bef 
5 belongs to it: for r the ey ere Ee ene h 
— . Hi that the maton Pas 9 inent obtain the parts oF plants 5 possess of ch oraia a ays is ena in spring and early summer. There are two ad= 
by the aid ofa genial c n this occasion pre-}| B} 5, their perspira- ee in propagating at this time—the genial — 
sented as “tereat = 9 struggling sith unfavour- i of the sun’s rays, which is o' 
: Now leaves perspire copiously, but ore 
able skies. T: another tificial heat is used or not, and ‘by this means the cuttings 
part of our paper we have little * ~ Cultivat Grapes et ince wk tad oiaaees 
ig ee aps a = ultivation j F tk f The number of leaves which are left upon the cutting has 
tari ge We ni ee ean ce it = Nec- int f palp. In the instance of Vine-prun- much te ido with the suecess of the propa: gator. When we 
? ? /uecum- 1, +3 
bers and Love-apples included in collections of fruit ; force ae We y be req heh ply of nourishment which it formerly a but nots 
é withs his, being still acted 
this = eee oe ae - aig > epee ified the exhi- | Fed that i is ‘intended ‘br them, and at the same time nauet ta “e vaptrsoaeo ae cms 
eta pani, ns Agere howeve a pea ‘the vessels of the plant wich her 
so meritor rious, as to jus a eae in overlooking what a uselessly i _—* - leaves : ead sd means still supply the oe with n this aie 
hiss ‘gan 2 ter all, an error of judgment in the exhibitors to Pibic donuile Gots wilt aii the toning ecciea ded pose the carbonic acid of the at nee; 
=e pth friends will be fed» to know how su feats ee Pon pe snot pane for thei ecm lete “ B ve 
po thoroughly necessarily y dee eee Phy P and pret . “aothis roots ort ir more support. But 
rip though ciples early understood; 
er, could have travelled the wn —_ as we can supply with 
from’ the distant parts of "Ehglond without ics yet that the pain ea them is by no baer 80 | nourishment. ae one may convince himself of the truth 
injury porta’ art sat mple as at first to be the c of these remarks by the follow lowing simple experiment :— 
gd wticetnd| Wa have recived le of ow Zvend Gace | Herc at ef nor oni 
than it is; weshall therefore state that the mode up to it of country | } ke another set 3 inches, and 
yed by Mr. Errington, whe sent Pi ti How only three of the top leaves to remain; 
ilip Egerton’s garden at Oulton Ub guaste ate of the colony was in all respects prosperous. — A = water both pots well, and place them side by side in a 
ley, was to pack his fruit in nests among cotton wantity or | FO RE Bmore wnat trabmeeet rag a mene! 7 
in way, and then to enclose the box ina case of as — where the crops of Oats, Barley, and prenay <ditgre m “ait estar te emeenel, mee 
about inches all round, ee the space resented to be most abundant ; the ears | performing their This will be particularly ap- 
between the two boxes with moss and grass pressed a Whee | were vias inches phy ad and the straw four | parent if the cuttings, from carelessness or any other cause, 
tight. In this way the bad at the i jnemmmat | ee an Spe saees bad Some feabd Suslens au | wo soe ee eee a Sey ee 
ve oO a 7 
a i who at the same time are at » suceted in the 
: tion of plants. 
ale. ea thoes the aes of of leaves, sa ih their inmgort- rer of age he sel A oa hak welhing pra g upvani 4) propeas eth pesca es is another important ooliett 
a many lea - Although the general is to allow | 900 Ibs. n slaughtered } prime | to be attended to. The experienced ator can teil at 
¥ elie er pane tedolans kg Gr eateae we per Ib. ; Sedat et snot ——- oe ae eat aurea ee lt 
yet there are shoul made in 6 weeeed ¢ 
14 Steers, | difference of the constitutions of plants some experience 
say fee tad, renee arenes: | highest 50/. per pair, lowest 36/.; 19 cows, highest | ji. rouired alate this can be coheed by the amateur 
ma a ten is trained to ewes at 30s. each ; | or; gardener. The principles which regulate the 
of leaves ¥ be feft upon the cuttings, 
pc pre re ih the gardener is to secure ripe /1 horse 29 
> 
ing winter may destroy the branches, or the buds may 
beso imperfectly formed as t produce feeble shoots 
pao 
ing Staff had penetrated toa : etal aad extemal 
robust —* which is cantly propagated, will fo rm a 
baer a 
removed prevent the sun from striking 
Seen tee fe peal the eft of hs 
of the 
- oct iat ap and 
which had been thet in Van remes' Land, | 
to England, 
stronger sooner from a large ¢utting than froma 
small one y banned ith capable of assimilating a deg 
Tt 
and thence convey 
=e upon, and shown to rg Ste totally destitute of 
4 
to rt. 
frequently see a large pole t from a Willow 
— in the ground, puking with great vigour, and 
two. Th x i : 
} making The same thing in 
g other evi meeting of the most respect- 2 prs 
sinter ne’ be ghee Port Nicholson, for the sales way is often pa bransh poles portnpe weleme 
se of raising a subscription ta reward the} dent, and, without any kind of preparation, ix 
ingenuity of He Bag he should invent a teel er | —— pot, strikes root readily, and sown makes 
achine, or a me whieh bose New 
. may be ns Sica ‘ex camer: But there are P owny: of a more diffe 
condition, a eof labour of ft tha natives ugbersbeh = kind, a ’ 
font now applied to ie purposes, some machinery | propagate if treated like the wie 1 
