Oct. 30.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 15 
—————— “ 3 
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. | of a packet of seeds the air of our atmosphere, will x, SUSPENDED ony. amenity IN PLANTS. 
Nectar” yi is Botelty Seg zi ing of rar keep in. Pe air of theirs. Now the air of our atmo- fe ately been published 
< Se esaceualgea*eh. iets ee sphere is dry, or if occasionally damp, soon becomes | by M. Pépin, Superintendant of the SE coger Garden 
dan ath Street, Aug. 13th, 1841. on On ! aay hand, all seeds © necessarily The ne Orange, : as is well ae is sepehie 6 of r resting 
Be aaa Coa | dam mp, and they communicate baat Tose to bad trea pred ersten on - nee _ 
neing “aa 8 mgth 
ardeners rowic air hip surrounds them; the papers too in which as the fol convi haw of i 
The G are packed are damp, as =a 4 seen by holding | °* ollowing. iss im de wes 6 fuchsin di ” 
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1841. 
MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING. EER. 
deci cseoatr 3 P.M. 
Tuesday «Lilo ural 
| rounds ~ seeds is enclosed in an 
an d 
ae papers before a fire, when the damp will dry off 
in the form of vapour; and if this air which sur~ 
tight 
air- 
Penk ay 
meter att 
two earney high before it branched. his plant ha 
because it can. 
This 
times. water was frequently withheld 
} 
ed fora 
th 
We 
PK. 
ti AS eet 
y ki 
Pe ch anged by vent filat 
hat seeds in air- tight Ovens are ne dateip, but 
The tub in 
had been } planted’ at last fell to pieces with age, 
Tae manner in whi ee sEEDs should be pacxen for 2 
situation freely communicating with the atmosphere | per come the plant was removed. Reduced to almost 
conveyance econ fons enh, Incoptidernble fn upon rom a pe Wartealy iy if P nothing by the sucoéssive loss of its branches, , the trunk 
much spec So bg as seed- Agiasyg! - eee Fr a low tempera- after 
fireithes difisrenenie ne Sees | which the principal branches and roots were cut off near 
rience, although | incnealy regan are by 1 no be: re a their origin. The stem of this Orange remained in the 
mea Sg so that we find the old bad | 2not germi ate, or, in other ords, cannot revive | same ie for four years more, Emily, on the 
plans of packing s “dH adhered to Gata h tena- | from their torpor, in a low jo Aes ai Baan Je & she ground, to serve as a stage to set casks during 
ie as if ay were aya to be excellent. It is ee = swede Riita oat the cnn, it sijgred. f veget rar nie 
w oi a the was observed to: be 
pete emigration, see he comfort 4 oF iM gees 
depend so much upon the crops h x be able. 
his native 
The numerous inquiries oa us upon 
preeiemes su uch as the 
war wi 
these two edisdisions that is absol utely rig ey iia 
they arrive in warm | 
gre or = pls — 
of a sh ip. 
end of 
Nn | green, and in 
this period the 
1831 acdsee agen oe 
= filled with rich: — wt mould. in this s\ 
remained for so 
corte tami wan strict 
no oo 
3 soon s 
ight 
umber 
of rootlets appeared abou t the sections of the a roots, 
country. 
the subject, are in _—_ = = Fesende in > gan tacitly 
attest the urg 
erp will believe 
unlike a na- 
altho is in all pro- 
to be the best ; ug 
eae the wort in those cases hier the 
i sage in Soares as we becom ainted | 
with their real ac It is only in this way chal we 
can pecdun forthe 4 directions formerly gi till 
bury 
observed in packing seeds: to 
£. 1 
ni 
in tein aa 
fun 
ctions of | + 
those, on the contrary, him are in retlatd 
packages not being surrounded with moisture, remaii 
aioe of growth made b: 
tl 
Pesca 
which new buds maser the following year. All those 
ff, and in 
soda | Tes rohan ce ror 
ate, immediately 
peris 
lated io ox see not having Bex to grow, still remain 
The a eatitee conclusion from 
this i 
true mode of Lamas seeds for long hg singe to ee 
them in pac ae 
n closed-u 
expo- 
zh ipa as 
but will, on the con- 
fis trary, tend to Atop — germinating powers. 
ments to distant countries, to the lovers of 
To emigrants then, to seedsmen sending consign- 
flowers, | doors 
circumstance, 
Parisi in 1762 or 1764. The Count 
| the garden attached to. which was saemoaine and kept 
| with a great deal of care 3 and the Orangery, which was 
a great 
1 
owas a amateur, and bes 
ia 3 as beautiful as those at Ver- 
royal gardens. ng exiled from 
| [Pars the Pitninast, he, at his departure, — all the 
nd passages to his "hotel closed, and t nges 
rand water 
such instan 
toff; therefore it ids ieee ruppose that id 
dition which it is necessary to 
iaaare eae bet years old; and 
‘ummial ori: 
d | soually dried 
shaking up during a voyage. 
made for 
iat well-ventilated part of the s —— 
recommend the strict 
the the six years 
Ser, the garden 
during which ‘his exile ‘lasted. M. Au- 
er oie to the house, was ordered 
= 4 go into the plan' nor even into the gar 
aM. de Charol: salochensianes the wi 
or canvas 
eae pad 8 then 
ing, so tha 
iv 
at finding the trees which posted took 
of everybody, ‘to ‘dry Sticks, 
1 
they were cut back close, cleaned, an and those which were 
ese statements, it is to be observed, are cote 
from mere nae) Wee? See ee 
was 
A mixture of =“ rary earth 
pared, aft lanted in the 
sa thick stratum of potsherds ra put in first. 
d to 9 the fi 
pre; 
same tubs 
tea was applied to 
wer were either drawn 
and the 
he} eut 
gether or cut off 
f the 
two or ahonyenlt-obe siete was cut back to the young 
operation being performed, they remained 
ig etation ; but 
ed de- 
= 
xs | tired soew thas pours? CEE 
ny nd a ik Dilereat stem ms of tree! 
— 
e€ grown wi 
