onl 
he as in si scr! during Qctcter 
nd ary ; m Oct. 5th, 
Decem! miber, = 
d, S. ath, and Jan. oa 
ae Regent ent Breet, Aug. 13th, 1841. 
Novem! 
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1841, 
MEET: IN THE ENSUING WEEK. 
Locat Snowa —Sept. at ae Dereham, i-getige as _ Stoke New- 
ingvon. Sept. 93, Crown and Anchor, Stra! Sept. 24, Exe! 
ithout that one of our correspon- 
pressing us to give an account of the 
manner in hich ld be constructed ; 
} of our Englis sh works on 
far from what 
liable to | decay are introduced, — frui 
th abject me find n 
ra too, that there is 
afi the Renin enpan ade b c 
joved as 
soon finally, if, pittens neat- 
s is maintained, there at ‘seldom be an y occasion 
for eae tion. 
Ar 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 611 
Dampness produces mouldiness, encourages the contemplated b; so 
growth of minute fungi, and ——- es ig ~ if agrees “ oe fh “er 
of decay the moment that comm — ‘rom whatever | Sir Had it been otherwise, we should 
cause. It is, however, t erstood that we do | have alm paired of its being carried ; so much 
not mean by dryness what is cheaieaity so called, does misunderstanding appear to prevail con 
ly that condition of the air to which the term is -_ real nat = the We find, for instance, 
|} commonly applied. It is for the sake of preserving | Mr. Proth ng that he should give it his 
this state of the air be the fruit-room that constant acre eppteitica, “Tt ap to 
baretsieial is recommended PY.) anny persons; but in| when were granting sums of money for 
the Gs menda 6 we do not by any means con- walitionel ra and of recreation and public 
al sees er of ray ventilation must, no doubt, walks, ag ik ie Government should propose to giv 
be ossessed by the gardener, t away cage on of Kensington ens.” : 
cessity, - daa ‘Purpose of removing — pose Wakley poh that “th re already mur- 
cars 0 tthe muring on the s subjec ect, as hey er it would be 
1 be rarely an 0) 
of decay is watched with ator : ~ he ee nees | of | ground ane as this. vitanted 3 in 2 densely. 
t was 
opulated ‘inti, byl if it were thrown open it 
would be of im ts 
i anid it its svc” Me. Ewart is said to ° 
followed on the sam 
JIT-ROOM port, E AS NEAT AS A DAIRY. ace not np maitting o into the question 
ho are men of wealth too, ~ ardeners stow awa. One why v ntilation bd continual currents this week, we shall only o serve, eae no peer nta 
= winter store of fruit in dirty holes; so that it of air is s objectionable, i is, that they ingeesantly car a whole 
wonder that it spoils, estas ty or frozen, or is nk thy | ich it is proposed to lease ou 
Pare by mice, rats, and other vermin.” That such | the same way as light, cen shnivelling. and de- than A acres ; it does mot belong to re : hain 
Id be the case would be astonishing if we did not anata thes mre eae ieee ves ~ se uty | Gardens,” and never could belong to them, unless the 
every day see similar instances of inconsistency. One | to fru , that n equable temper- | pasturage attached to the Palace were destroyed ; it is 
man will spend a large sum of m ey in building a carcely is con- | not an open, but an enclosed space of ‘ound, | 
house upon the plans of the most skilful architects, sail ie neat : y be said indeed mood the 2 part of the old kitchen- -garden of Ke K 
will hurry on the workmen as if life and death de- | sweating of fruit pe into the air so much free | Palace ; to throw it f any further 
ded heir speed, and then will have the walls moisture, that constant Pa ntage to the inhabitants of nsington ; and, on 
unpainted and papered for yeai nother will able in order - to remove this excessive humidity. "But | the contrar y, to lease it out in the manner proposed 
a | ifu conseraiory, gue it with pla b vernment will convenience not 
ration, and en 
Ibe alarmed eats ing it, and grudge | 
the few Feends rau to tanh it with ornamental 
plants. Finally, 
instances of thousands of pounds expended in walls 
ad he ia wif ay pany for fr ruit- trees, an nd in fr uit- 
we find 
the fru 
a ‘fort chal purpose. a — ceca rent 
tion is ips ary ; and, as we have hiwed are 
aly. the people of ccemeah ew and Hayamater, but 
to the j sce in general. 
__ Now that the en is ae pyr shall go 
Gardens in our 
mean of effecting i it completely shou 
When your room is once s' — with fruit, ae it 
manage aca nd no prov ision made_ 
receive and preserve the poniens as if fruit could nl 
pat ~ “potatoes or turnips. No mi 
crop of fru 
| every fruit-room a 
says Mr. Vilmori 
"Iti is recommended in books that there should be in 
mall fire-place for the purpose of 
rhe Se the air; : bat it seems to us_ that this i is a rule 
of next week, pend we al produce evidence 
in [apatae rt of these assertions. 
ON THE VINE.—No, L.. 
Grape is the fruit of all others the most agreeable 
ar of man- 
Ts 
bs the palate and constitution of the 
area 
one yan essential in a gai arden 
order, and to ripen it prop 
pete muc ch convenie nee is pot ds tely indispensable. 
a to Lae etree it in fee 
xci 
uty of their boca! ‘rit 
om climate that gi 
loo By to their reesei ms. 
e shall this week e ae what the principles are 
ceive a perfect fruit- -room should 
hall 
eibare 
to sho in 
how the eine ss most conveniently 
Th. 
q 
att ended by 
fluc arya a temperature, which are pees 
should be a 1 
globe fr 
ie the countries sere the ek of the summer is not suf- 
@ open air, artificial means ha 
0 perfection, 4 
can rl be x required, wong for drying the air | 
- to regulating the temperatur 
- +t all, the best fruit-room will be useless, if 
the gardener does not take care that ber fruit is ga- 
deed and stored up properly. fruit is handled 
rare rolle a about from a to Scat and all | 
speci intr 
ens are luced_ indiscriminately | °° 
into ex 
a low and steady temperature, dryness, 
ecay. It should always be  andied with gentleness ne 0 
de 
and care ; pelted. or shri velit r second crop p speci- 
mens, — me be exclud 
Gros 
— deletion of the external air, are the great points 
to secure. 
It is well known to all intelligent ae that if 
a 
shoul towed — ° The care of the French, in 
this acy deserves to be in mitated : “ Let every sort 
y thi d as in 
ores Britain, AsI eal had for more t than 20 years the 
Vine under my care, I Lege Im 
It is is tr, a benefit of ne geaager 
public general that that I 
prete 
my brethren. 
tha an 
pedir in the Bowe igteiden 
uced to 
by Cuttings. — 2 attend ie 
to propa apes py Vine by pkey 
the light of the sun strikes ia ant, the latter 
eyes ts arts with atiee be perspiration, 
ate ag writers ; “do not even mix the fruit from 
ractice, races is * bad system,’ fe by which 
. of wood 
L 
Seay force exercised 
emperat' 
though 
n each side of it, and inserting it in a pot four inches in 
meter, SNe h 
wall, or pant <t ripen soon 7 you gather 
the m, pla ace ‘them gently i in baskets, and oo en you 
an n inch, and pressing ‘the earth firmly about it. I then 
ma hevgiae 2 
where they are y to 
Hater arrange them side by side, with their eye jae. 
ards. ” 
aes either of these will do, provided the heat is mode- 
ey will soon shoot up above the soil, and begin 
send out roots, when I water fone wh rmate A sey 
“Before ys close these ‘preliminary remarks, it will: 
be as 
up oo ‘when stored away in chests or hve 
atime, 
pon a the quantity as they 1 it. 
easing th tity as Rochen see 
co tthe root each tbe se the Fm 
lour. As soon 
I give th them a shift into large pots, con Bay wt ae 
rfectly dr 
poet air, eo auite free from taste. a there are 
-padtires <frensasene 
quire sticks to support them, and all the supe 
rals and tendrils are removed. T ripen the 
common ma ater — answer to this deserip- 
day a ne 
J. = ald 
ed, an = = if the light: —— pod ever 
fruit-room ; they are nanarall gate, and they be- 
6 Bab) 
as ly it oe — — being 
= ie teceoees rai Pe nd 
"tig eh should therefore have 
S & 
gg 
ai 
se be k hw a uniform. If it is 
e 4 
kind is produced in con- 
ee Seeting In any 
pri e of 
of the fruit. ted ought tab aS 
We OF 
mot os spool oe jent for 
All auth suse and al are in re- 
commend; eenapanl et screed is 
the fruit. _ Ties ought, then never, to be used in tht 
— te, and moss never, under an: F pene 
re hes been tae however, et 
iat oS * kiln-dried till it becomes me ite it eel 
ot readil an excel- 
vee ee d 5 ae al den" 
| fe eat unimeerecsa  ar 
that a Tokay or Muscat of Meson & to se 
& ts b 
epee 
| sprin: 
large eno 
roperly conducted. they will be 
ines raised in 
the nearest Gi fie vated mods 
mde he a Sedhy wad lat 
of i seeds, and and will fruit more 
lenger larger 
By Seed.—To raise poet varieties, ies, seeds must be saved. 
and when this isintended, itis always desirable to improve 
upon those.we already To accomplish this, im- 
Loar of diferent kinds mast be resorted to. For 
aa dab s fine a fruit as 
ablack Gr a 
ace Hamburgh, with a Muscat flavour, is a des 
pend The most likely means to obtain this is, carefully 
ali the anthers from a bunch of Black Ha mee 
b $ pollen of 
£ oa 
and to use the 
et the 
Ae 
zy pits ‘pet ‘and — the 
maha i 
until tps 
no doubt, re the the 
The Coiling 
