644 
; THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
L r mm } 
p aan 
or unevenness 0 reso a kind, 
y TOU mere 
from crample or 
edges, and forming a 
circle be drawn, the 
compact s oes if 
perfect symmetry aro the Hower would | 
when gua a and treated with the utmost care, to 
id bruising. When transferr ed from the basket in 
without e extending bey ond it. th 
flower should be oy a stout, ae texture, with sufficient 
finally to re- 
reins ae feuit should, if possible ‘be arranged side by 
he depth of the water-trough ; then da 4-inch 
wall o edge in cement on the oth mei of the 
pipes, "allivg ioe heakeons space with sade gravel, or 
earth till within the € propo 
pipe, and then cement it ove 
trough. Aga in n, suppose Wi 
sed distance —_ 
Tr to a 
are buil 
ey ve downward: BE. H: 
least cramped, but allowing it to ‘retain, when 
oa a fine oo te form are and eee the falling 
or reflexing green ‘whether reve 
OME CORRESPONDENCE. 
we pull down the top and both sides of the 1 my wee char 
eter.—One day por when I was 
flowers of the lon s- 
ater-trough, a 
alee of the fue. enh: doge we have a pong 
can be made | to any depth. 
pote “whi 
In the case of Praeeidnaios. ch 
thi 
poc! 
the stipe, or it was what may be c: alle a shut 
when I tried to open it, it still went b h 
aed? Bags when taken from the receptacle and laid 
a fine. N, 
he we pace this soe 18 or 20 inches vide and put ee 
edge 
upon ata 
paar 
eon its outer - edge, and then the 
distinct termi n 
; wae ged from 
y> it is essential ‘that t 
delicate, 
h the pillar that s sup- ough, we 
ported the “downy ‘bse. "Could not something - have it dvi in in opty — parts, the part next the front 
this kind serve n Hygrometer at times ?—Pet ey be u a f rough, ue eee! —— the 
Mackenzie. ee aper ne of the 
_ The Wincopipe.—Lord Bacon mentions a small red 
gro 
e leaves should ibe large, 
_ 
wing in stubble fields, called by the — 
which 
ei 
fom tore es gor — — the a 
(Original Form.) 
— 
COTTAGE re ass se 1 
operations 
eae and to return wit ‘o the mi under pipe 
at the end next the = ales ch the yc wore FE 
f the 
boiler is at ene end of such 
Winco pipe, 
sures us a rit day: is this flower 
he Pimpernel ?. P. rye ouse would be sufficient 
[We presume so.] r the diet apparatus, seer a vith the exception of the 
Stages for Greenhouse Plants.—The stages for the prt ay, 5 be put up cheaper than the old flue. To 
display of rane rst - “equ snes at or conclu de, 1k now of n ve arrangement of pi pipes below or 
equal, or nearly equ IF ght not for 
ich the upper plants iy wie littl mend 
the lower ones. The: ‘proper plan i is to commence ct small 
elevations, 
them to be so eee for the sake of the vapour, even 
the _ somewhat in the mann 
diag The lowest ‘hel is “sunpoed to “ eight 
the is 6 inches, ri ‘net 
aus advantage of t! 
rangement, anding a view of - Speeaie. rs pai 
obvious to fia peisting out.— A. Ain 
m the floor; 
iaiches 
9, ¥2," 35; ‘is, sab nd so coon 
intended without such addition.—D. Bea sae 
R pesos F. asks, a few Srey back, whether 
the recent wet weather has fore ed _Rhodod PRI mr 
ent’s? I have ao lately at settee the residence of of 
Here aa 
Archdeacon Croft, who has some acre: 
catawbiense, 
tg a 
uricul m, atropurpureum, maxim Eel -oe I 
was also | told that R. cea and mine of i A a Varieties, 
South Am eciear in 
pre eecce too whilst the mhole par of regi 
covered, and the surrounding air scented, with Mimulus 
other instances of Rho- 
coul 
ice this season, and among them is 
of ‘R. catawhlonse at J. Godfrey’s, Esq., Ash, which 
Hot Water} feel much satisfactioni in finding, g, by foe 
last Number, that y 
he will iterkey have a blossom on dae: American plants in in 
| the spring.—A, M., =e: 20. 
—Seein; r 
8 
May 1838, in a situation very 
little sheltered, « at Aigburth, naa Liverpod ol. The plants 
and at this ‘time they are the 37 ehiai cae 
Last w 
open-troug! system | : the vap 
d at pleasure Hits cp athe In the win 
inter they Were cut eg ve within t 
confine: 
of 1830-31 { hada hot-water apparatus set up so uns! il 
fully, that I resolved to be my own —— in future. 
ne = 8 ii 7. 
e appeared, T fou nd Th 
but ea ede second Number of the Gardeners’ Chronicle 
the f frost wa was 1s over, and by the middle of July were in fi 
bloom 
e Aloysia citriodora stands the winter here perfec 
well; but I prefer c cutting it down in the autumn; 1 
und it, ei let the water g 
will now 
reer to prameers Soe to es who may be simi- 
which soon bout 
fe lly ai d ca ly that 1 fel cont. 
dees. y, 
A 
HE ra ERS 
all ro 
i oad ee apg roots, which is much more an 
the frost. i" t Towen, gardener to D. Water! 
Esq., Aigburth, Liverpoo 
Be tetany Dahlias.—As 1 entirely concur in the se 
to ing ¢ tory he: 
is heated by pipes bie salle iia} wale ain all’ round the 
or ater 
by sonstant f 
be heated, , and om becca instead of letee: ed the 
poaig: f the . eK — of this. i eR 
that I cured at a trifli 
in a cavity, the sides of which are of 4 inc] ch brick 
f your correspo ndent, “A Lover of “Gardening,” "om 
Chronicle on — prop 
riety of giving the ni 
stead of winning gentlemen, I 
ning flow take 
to fo vonek liens of the twenty-four Dablias for which I 
was awarded first prize, gold medal, in the amateurs’ class, 
at _— pide 
em London Floricultural -Society’s tye Exhibi- 
of the | b 
var. 
pom 
+ th hich bh Trawiee had 
ting. 
see that at 
tory ii is kept at 34°, but th this is pater low forthe comfort 
ame hed 
toa suite of living rooms: I therefore aim at from 4 
45° as the standard heat fo! r our house in the winter. 
es his 
Eclipse CWidnall)” “carr “CWideal ‘ I Searles Defiance 
(Cozens), Highgate — ee of preci Plain, 
al, Queen of 
0° to 
By 
way of contrast I may 
| one or two other 
hand j in the hard winter of 1829-30; and after consulting 
with the London firm who erected our apparatus, an 
houses favour 
all I could learn was, th tt 
then in public » for their | 
ahh 
so 
| removed the grating from 
hon 
reco di 
the same thing here for an additional supply of heat, I 
over i 
the pipes, had the cavity 
dusted out. 1 1 d a brick]. 1 t 
? anal d J P 
Itt f th < as 
, Yell 
omg Charles fyi A ep apne Shire 8 
lin), Rub eld Ri 
oe ie ipowen Aes riitpece Nicholas Nickleby 
pso ee modification 
on the 
pene teen aon remarks | 
‘Number of the Gardeners’ 
be impressed on the mind 
article on his Cucumber 
that 
Thus we 
inches wide, 
powerful idee om heat 
a comiant source of congenia ial = e have 
fo des of fonheg upa 
| constant : moisture in the atmosphere pli our glass-houses 
of this plan is, ing the pipes 
Pickwick, Maria (Wheeler), Andrew ey 
the ‘See, Penclope Miss Johnson.—Charles Knigh 
Villas. 
othouses.—I was asked the other day for BY 
of a sd and frames— 
es should be 
ier 
would | it. 
from having observed the bad effects that 
ep ee oe recomimeing hee wae 
q as to leave 
ss taplagitnetnt tame teat 
memes it 
