Sn ee 
saad 
a 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
579 
plain and undoubted features 7ameskable 
pe ya oe itself. A difference is no’ “a distine 
tion. When, therefore, persons advertise as 
s, or a seedling that, the a seed question vd examine 
he 
PRESERVATION OF HEAT, WITH REFER- 
ENCE PARTICULARLY TO THE IMITATION 
OF rene TE, IN CONSERVATORIES.—No. VI. 
is, “not whe' ether it is really a ling, but whether it | Ox loo! t the designs for boiler-setting, given in Mr. 
ge <anaaaale Te tA AO f its ki The fi estion Tria ratacon arming. that — — much om: 
“aE L “ ‘ * 7 cannot ool interest an xcept its owner. rstated the defects of the ordinary plans. In the ex 
Tie Gardeners Chronicle. We re e been led to send ties oe by the nume- Feta vag king surf ‘ae 
a rous cha coe of our correspondents concerning the is expose ao baring fli then ~ - — es : 
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1841. or e present e A coe touina —° we penne dep ~ n0 
MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING WEEK, ese the accounts are as conflicting as any disputant | tended s space = which it might act, but sa oe perverse 
eyed apmamiiogal ; lien ould desire. On the one hand they are asserted to | ingenuity with which it is shut out. It is no answer to 
reuty ad pain <a ee 3. 2.e e seedlings, on the other it is positively declared that | this ate, a the boiler i is of Jarge fies and con- 
Locar Srows.—Sept. 8, 6, Glasgow, i ir Windeor. ‘Sept. 10th, Spilsby, | they are ne such thi The Hamburgh tie sore met lig —_ water 
the Black Prince are, according to one class of o in mall portion of iron are little, 
Nor#inx indicates the anxiety of the corresakasiiant’: the same as some of these Forintien. it at al, pew by i robe the quantity of water con- 
public to pam met improvement of their gardens to | while others — = a ee are wholly different and tained in the boiler. In fact, the greater inequality of 
its furthest possible iene than the eagerness with | really raised fr ie We have already shown that P aged Assnabee ii thety'a eer 
which what are ealled se ge are sought after by | the latter is sa mendat n ow r eyes ; and if a ) 
cultivators of every degree nowing that it is by | s o in other ra of f plants still rh is it a merit in both surfaces Sika, donbtate, salibeinias dm sethinltle 
seedlings alone that much ones ss in amelioration can the case of sp saslpaar yes Wh cd tac betider wae imum eaaabehiok 
be made, th name of such a thing has irresis ight or ten years ago the late Mr. Money gave a | pre will a eat from metal with which it is in 
ible attractions for the great mass of garden-lovers dégdebing s account of two seedling grapes ; and every- | contact; — the only effect of increasing the supply of 
There are some who ppose that, to be a ~ | body bought plants of the “Mu seat bos teolata” ae heat is to excite that repellent ac sation een ween the two 
7 a plant must seg day better than its parent; | the fe Eshcolata superba” at a guinea 4 Mis Devkinn 
there are others who regard the Aare sing a seedlin ing tne 2 the P plans faites, when the first a ‘found to S34 resem attempted to overcome gogo indue ucing in the 
as 1 ski The for. the iy a te Museéat of Alexandria, and the | ater an artificially rapid circulation, which constantly 
forge’ et how often orld os child i is th] brought fresh portions ater near overheated 
in t ae meme wo 
at 
& that proceeds 
wh pti Yor his childish 
triumph over nothing. But jae grown-up person, who 
—_ claims credit for the same en must 
only expect to receive commendatio b 
rea applied, or by long an 
ceeded i 
he has sue 
s perception, for some 
may be we 
y root grows unnoticed upon our downs, 
obtained a signal “hump, and ie him si honour 
should be due ; but we cannot concede the same praise 
to his des cendant, who gra poten a crop 0} of ne 
ready bettered to his hand 
i abe in this way, no one can avoid 
e the claims of those who 
demand attention for a stunt merely because it i 
When n the qu estion i 
m, but that i ing. not 
ee ‘an Apple—tells you he raised it from - 
it the ** Pride of Pippington,” and — 
Scions o it for distribution am 
p 0 the Cape; 
Tr pass it bys i lene aes is aay: and de- 
nds their reasons 
y a person named 
| o one can distinguish it from the Raisin 
ry sort known by various names, 
of see eal Black Raisi pel 
cK 
been raised from seed b 
of w 
metal, but which did ngt, I believe, acai the rasan 
closen contact between the w and the iron. 
This plan, therefore, anger as at was, is inadequate to 
making a large quantity of hea’ 
age —* a small — tity of aac Sail less effective 
is endation make, with this object, the 
ilmot’s new = ag is 0 
isti inet from the F — a oat 
_ The < which I have nantoned te t, of produ- 
d placi he boiler at such a 
question nthe Rcpol pf) those who “y they raised ie 
wore ned so} on the contrary, 
distance that the wa ra may ad over a large 
— frases, I believe, the key to efficient and eco- 
ical boiler-setting. 
next consideration is 
appearan 
. Wilmot’s are evidently the a gsc marks of the 
ety. What. however, are of far criengcet gran 
Hasty are its tate 
If the f 
tain, the bonged cannot. A gi 
Musca Grape till its bunch ead 
Alexan but 
th f z Muscat of he will never 
is plant is a co sin vai tage £ Sir, | make it have either the sky flavour or the 
io h the Cape of Good solid flesh of the Muscat. Now t 
eee, which has been it in the gardens of England for pas Wilmot’s; Sap oe a flesh almost as firm 
Hae 2 S Hike th 
ch plants are cared has flowered repeatedly, ve a ty eed important particulars. 
fad the roatine “exhibited by or is by no means in et ‘ia rene eth no doubt that fs is i ow 
4 good state of Prosccal This is far from satisfying | tinet from that If we are asked 
wisicee + who —* Ts this the way that merit is equally distinct aoa ener Black scence e an: 
ee oi ‘Did not raise the plant myself? and | without hesitation, yes, so wi ascert 
ot a seedling 
Fi viel there = those who hold the opinion ie 
We have consulted 
growers of this ar and the 
ne is acquainted ys it. 
the 
we may cafe y hae t for t 
they did; me iy sa > Are they on that account fase, gcd heat rapidly Aten gh pipes,-a. problecs-af 
extreme si icity, le sometimes t been 
ast a guinea each, while those from which they soled, sy falling ts ate Ape a 
cia be. distinguished are only worth three-and- six- a ee basis of the whole system is this, —that 
pede whenev of any form, containing an ela stie or 
sg Se on-slastio it ad is npertete heated, motion will immedi- 
a n Grapes asta as in other things, i rhe si to erecta take Aen he fluid; and so far from its being 
. answered is not whether a plant is ing, but | difficult 0 pr rodees yet motion, the only diffic culty yas 
hether it is really distinct from all che ner spray 
is to pre the movement. It occurs under the slighee 
cli oe oe re gts ed Wilm al est even the of temperature, and the result is, that in 
*p pondents, that — "Sa a barge seaty Ii nature no fluid matter is quiet. Warm — in an ex 
apabargh is Big S eee ee vessel is in constant motion down the cooling w eslle; 
vated 5 one, says that he saw up the protected centre, while ges, ‘cooling and 
ry declares at he sate see ne ae difference between it | pre ng under r the microsco te de scribe 
and & amoburg! n general one may | the eae ext 
take the word of an honest man for what he sees ; but | quid world, rear posting, or - cooling, maintains a 
not always, and eo grant n nee aa petual motion, which 1 uires only a few simple consi consider- 
Mr. ¥ s . loose b - p 
Jar uneven berries; that is not a usual | In illustration of the si form of ‘cirenlation, 
with vata le eae E Hambu ak ba the latter may | let the annexed figure represent ae any en- 
such an appearance by Ly ides of which Ase asioparatevas dl Oatugie 
ing es neh calvin “Indead we Inust pane <p ;, thove: will thine: tolls 
admit that we have seen le berries of the Black Z 4 occur in the air a continuous ‘movement 
Hamburg gros on She than ian | of Mr. Wil- Zap the warmer 
ees , that in such — by the dotted arrows; while in the 
ae the prc age to the usual the space the conflict of the L- 
= bapa the ss size and ru ice of By ing sane descending cul will create num- 
a U7, verless little —— rote ed will, to 
Ly pref 0 sires 
has only 
4 thin lm of ie own su 
e pipe, 
bstance agai 
ore, that a lant, if proved to have been ead ane ri to Chapman's ee and the Royal and the ae teton 
fo sec, i by the sa me eid lence proved to be new el hoon would thea be ae eee eonsnderation will 
; wanes y be Hiterelly tru Pp f examining them. enable us to put aside mamy alarms as to th Gecuiee ot 
individuals amon ae ever the same ty heating apparatus founded on ealeulations of the motive 
Points and circumstances; but what then? To w We to-day pa the regulations wh which will be force measured in ounces, and made to appear very small 
Practical inference dves such an assu ption lead? Are | observ: year at the neem = in the ——— Se tr eae gee _ 
, oe ish every blade of grace and. —s Garden of the Horticul fee — | ue pibdinaty well force Beato act on bi produ ik 
fause of its soa ig is. ee a he- be dioe on nym by accumulation § great effect ts: a ehild will by long, t hough 
us leaf is a hair’s- pe its stem_a trifle | force last season, to wi, aad some other matters. ee quiet | dock ; or, to take a eg different case, that. 
crooked. or iis colour darker to the amount of relating to the subject, we shall return next | jj 4 to: .aseenel ol 
What our neighbours a soupcon? No argument | week. We shall for the present only observe, that | in water, apache ese 
Would be required to th y of this; and t of the suggestions of our correspondent are met i ce 
~ ( 0 e absurdity of this; and | most of the our ¢ aes ith y ange in the 
Yet the plan is practically acted upon. by the new which have been framed with | the balloon, by which, nevertheless, # 
tang, Plant ought to be, either botanically or horticul- | an anxious desire to consult the real interests of : t 
¥ i from unless it has | gardening: | 
ON THE PRODUCTION, DISTRIBUTION, AND 
