. Ave. ss 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
tar pro proc ce from prs hae t sorts 
of coal? A eorrespond- 
ent. in _— on Number states, that some ‘ete t to which | 
gas- lied 
Again ; suppose Mr. F. were to purchase a first-rate | spot of ground that has been fresh dug or stirred up. i 
33. Dabht 
0. j 
collection of Auriculas, at the ~— of about 207. 
he put them i the same conditions 
| had recourse to ‘this plan, — is ewe, in 0 
“ app! bez texcagrs killed or seriously as those mentioned above? "However, if he will do ) this, 
injured ; lies on the _ Oranges.—1 have read a great y ot 
recommend it for the ace e often | to succeed well with Auriculas,and give the ae t Chronicle, among other things, 
seen the stems of o ees regularly painted with beeen ret of his ee about this day twelvemonth, 1 the species of the Orange tril I ye to ik that. 
tar, without the least injury to them 3 but it s death t e the mateurs wo ould be very glad of the boon, they are merely seedling ‘varieties, like Apples ; and in 
tly . ay 
, apparen' 
ee Be its functions. Tt ‘will not ‘prevent ¢ ponent nd the glazed pot of dark stone colour | West Indies, particularly in Jamaica. any parts of 
Es trees, as roe. ail can ie tifully with the lovely foliage and er island are full of the oe tribe, parrsd wild—it 
—[We have another districts ad arp er with ee The 
ot Sete is _just the same in 
kind of coal may 
of ace og it con! will 
and mode of auiehae. 
m 
Whit- 
nature, whatever the 
eq uantity 
with the 
ally mixed 
with ammon peo rent the. omipeattied rt. “which i is va- 
bu! 
separated is 
always nearly the 
flowers of rept Auricula.—, 
be or two on this subject, to which we shall return 
mMildew i in Peach Trees.—lf any one will reg a 
the cause and: cure of e, he 
| would render an important service to many. ieee every 
examination I have been able to give it, I 
may in 
spring up spontan hie ———s = 
every gradation, eeu te pane the Shaddoe ‘a 
instances they equal t! nest Western sees rec 
in flavour ; they oss from this toa degree of sour- 
ness W which I have known instantan neously to draw blood 
and not an 
I 
| Be Shaddock, the <a ean sour, ‘the bitter, wee" the 
is the double S of w have > lately alculum. Yet if such be the wees, it ake preaches 
seen beautiful specimens "ye t hig Mi ‘oaded with tl for in my garden 
seregiey a mhitefowere—. {It iscultivated Nectarine grow side by side, the Peach trees are all in- _ ron flattened, rough, smooth, oblong, and nd pea 
as easily as the Butomus, or Flowering Rush, and i thick d, juicy and dry, some with 
same manner. ] ithe cause is well known to be the k of a microsco me eee q some. ring 
Humble Bees—In Number 30 of the Gar pical — premerti nage _crpipoes alias Sporé- eye, ou the fruit. In short, there is every variety of 
Chronicle, 1 find sc the head ‘“ ‘Batbasclogy™ trichum Torula botryo' cides. For which I can i to be capable. In passing 
account of humble-bees. I ot a br abe b f g | through the country, you may observe some of the trees 
farmer who would tha ot follo the advice of Ri better than fi hur is k hould bi h | without a fruit upon them, and others loaded to 
viz., to des' hu oapshageed nests at the end | obliged.] 
of summer, and what is still mo bsurd, to employ The Pine-Apple and Norwood Loa i well fally wie: the fruit. Beware how you nari the latter ; 
a or forty child known to the majority ie! ‘altrators ‘of of "Pine- les in | they are all sour or bitter, or bad in some way or " The 
jg Msi — in full bloom, for the purpose of i iate nei of mes on, pes 2 er is pc in which the general diffusion of*these olalie is ac- 
ing afew Led armless hu “gre org I am of aoa so suitable to them = ae vans tained ‘a rwood, | counted for, is by supposing that the negroes are in the 
that not aap ue “pod has ever been inj nd usually denominated No rss: ta em this habit - ote = seeds when they eat the fruit; be it 
caeieg ey The ence that e the Bean for they grow with er oe pidity; the leaves are short, island may be said to abound in 
service of , also, in infinite wi provided within | thick, and broad, plant a robust ee et oe ent e finest are 
its blossoms a rich for tribes of i the roots are ccendingly strong and abundant, and the hood of Spanish 2 Town, where we may suppose that | the 
and the same All-wise Providence has so rely wa sea alw: aye swells well. Living at a considerable dis 
tected tender that “i with a y ed by gi Ihave often thought 
, not a si pod will be found Oude! rived a bra me ; Soe during the time I have been a "e-gower t by littl 
large field. The “ brown wounds” Ruricola speaks | so’ x years, my attentio n has been g f the law for the poten of this kind | of | property, the 
of, are caused the blossom has fallen, and the defi g of a loam | O ight t 
, iency of t i P y p * in my 2) Jamaica such speculation are out 
*‘ Vain main would gtd wise.”—An Nes Farmer. ess. There are three naan have heard of place here. * pra mean ona to call your ettentiali to 
Honey-dew.—Thedisputants on the origin of honey-dew wers near don. Ist, that the “joum is very | the innumerable varieties produced in Jamaica from the 
will perhaps be Sescetel by a sa oe A plant | poor; Ondly, that the plants.su n it withont seed of the Orange tribe. —C. D. 
rin the | any admixture of dung; and ‘Srdly, that. mpi ever Substitute cad Loam. g had difficulty thi: 
ory here, was much infested with ¢ ides. An | are found i in the pots. That ‘itis Door, the p oe wh dl 1 
tine, which stood near this 
the verhung, although 
pl 
leaves reanigeimas 8 by the branches of 
leaves 
Pelargoniums and other ee in 
illar, 
open ai —— only by a wooden frame 
the heh gn and 
perfec “tly ee from 
cew on th 
er sur- 
its ares eners va it a strong loam, yet 
barren 
water passes eeguit bape ee Now ifit be poor, how i is | 
well in it? 
oes lights ght simply with mats), 
I hav e had recourse | to the simple expedient o of making 
face, but there was not a trace of bat ie upper any | it met Pine suc ceeds Lo all authors who ‘ 
other pa in this case, therefore, the ritten on ath i recommen nd a very rich soil. Is my ches, “and it has janewered remarkably w well. The 
+ bythe: insects on hing in this soil £ o free it from the hay-seeds, 
aed tbc it Teh upon the plant below.—J. B. cm is peculiarly congenial to the Pise? And why, if | and well raked in “with a ant. toothed rake, not only 
Witting. | dung be mired wih do the Pines not succeed so well? | keeps the top soil loose and li _ prevents the. ; 
Melons.—In the work quoted from at Pe 503, Lieut. Again, do worms object to it? “or not this an evi- &c., from attacking the young plants. If you think this 
Burnes states Bokt wg een I have thrown out. out these noticing for the benefit of e Gardeners, you’ 
ae to this country. Perhaps some bject Pini wers to make use of it, and will oblige 4 Subseriber.- 
the Chronicle can tell us something sSesat thew and Hortieleataty, bo: dee light be thrown thereon. I have Merit negli .—In witnessing the prizes 
whether seeds are procurable. cared Whiting d upon ura ons with which at | avarded to those who produce the finest flowers, 
are sent for to Col. Stoddart, by permissio’ mn of Lord i P , vegetables, at London Floricult ural. 
here is: sao e hat » I cannot how much I felt hurt to see” 
35 is not eatl over-rated, it 
able a sf 
apes.—If Van Mons’ seedling Grape, mentioned at 
the growth of the | Cana as has a fe 
curiosity worthy the attention of all 
ae ys ——; . come der gM 
ten ate epistle on 
Gr 
p. 47 
world.—J. B. 
Ga 
the s 
whict 
len-pots. 
kes it 
Whiting. 
Pots.—I have veges ‘et 
gard 
Fr oi 
7. ey 
ers Mr. Williamson’s watering- 
is superior to we asy ga Tt think tet paadexn: alsin 
es. 
No. | the cultivation of these plants, an 
Id | hibited them 
of G errs’ 
had been brow before the afi bye oa pu obey a se 
cause it was the first, al! so greal 
entor was pe ae 
| Was that justice ?—[Y 
them could have known tig of gardening to 
it. More skilful or 
Fee have it t explained to ici! 
apparat 
ee 
. TL, 
icultural Meet- 
i 
adh 
are two 
im at. Now, in Mr.  Witlamwads cas Saere 
with | mine ee os if enables me 
‘| in any directi 
does 
ing could not have been eaten and the person con- 
ins correspondent has eddeessed.sey 5 would 
a seth te 
*Caloelarias, Hardy (0x ek E ieieey ? 
in pots; 2 straight pipe 
rose which Mr. Williams | f 
1, but in my | 
lit perfectly map rae Nao Begun 
with me wit 
bes patens (454 54). 
oculata eet —Will Mr. Rogers oe vind 
vibe 
‘| enough to « the “inverted basket,” on which he 
(1 icine thie plant ?—S. 
‘Seeds of Aponogeton.—l = for the daibares 
seribing to yous rather singu 
phenomena 
prea 
F poses yest 
of ‘the Aponogeton dstachyon, and sce Od ‘ 
| bably 
the surface, 30 nr of the snsdigal i 
starts and whi —— had every a 
On close observation F 1 
. 
