Nov. 6.] 
THE GARDENERY’ 
CHRONICLE. 
733 
not introduced by him, and that the plants judged to 
any other Pear-tree I ever saw.— —[The fruit of 
oved at of 
_— "pots, ‘the old earth shaken from the’ roots, peated 
light 
being re: from the greenhouse, are turned o 
ich soil 
m tte open i bescegon tered as often y seem to 
the end of July they ae thiew up m 
‘ore Mr. Wanklyn’s lot 
ae 
By the iads 
of suckers ; Gerais then taken up and parted, preservin; 
the smallest atom that has a root to it. _ The largest mom 4 
De it in his collection have not yet flowered renee - the Tettenhall Pear is: worthless. The ti tree, which grows 
have a small plant given to me by Mr. Aitchison, gar bears very well, may b ong the species 
wo Mrs nabives ee tandi eee near our own plant, and eon Pyrus in the garden of the Horticultural Socie 
are sone dnt e marks ¢ n each, which plainly indicate | dlice.— rrespondent s f Cabb u 
d cond have tried various expe- 
Brule by Tod NR Esa, of Live erpoo find n qual to wlises of Carrot. A few 
his plant to Mr. Skirving, gear stares of ree 1, aE postr since I Satgha: aa less than 23 of these gen 
uy 
on one slice !’ So much fe pvc t life as developed in hot- 
how: nd, J 
— of leaf-mould, rotten dung, and strong turfy- 
ed this country. thin! Mr. .’s plants are —S. Buckla in about equal quantities, and placed in 4 shady 
but that will b i Me, Ainger’s Plant Stage —This stage, bore deci- situatio on. These will none in atin. rae pir October, 
mTey they flo Ther st have been many plan of oo superior to t those n general use. li d use, or for filling up s 
the same species, or very Tike it, sew oo? at he mprovement. 1] e other plants are 
‘ find ¢! in several collections. som thn ree inches in height « as seboy recede from the front,: on replanted in ei open gard re d shaded until 
Sant just Pande si t = ‘Wilmore’ s, Esq., Holo, » 3 be- SH nr taken uP with balls bane rat the end 
Birmingham. In all this I do not wish by an d the b Pp | tober, and pro ected from fros a cold frame or 
detract from the merits of Mr. Wanklyn or my respected the sage it is. Tvisas that they ill requi | pit _ in this manver, ae aa keeping 
friend Mr. Aitchison ; i be 
» even. in pr ara such a slight thing as the 
pple by, the Fence, Maceles- 
, but 
shelves. I hada stage erected on this ree aysted 
in the “greenhouse at t this Aen last anes and find it 
“Tn 
ha that the information upon which the statement in the 
 Sertum Orchidaceum” was made, came | to us fr rom what 
we co conceived to be the best ea 
fro m September to te end of June 
specimens particularly large, I place 
the days ‘of old,” when plan’ 
e 
‘0' 
we the same size and kind in a pot, repot them as often 
they requi ire it, and water y with liqui 
frequently a Ties i in n 32 obi 48-sized on “the | manure; b si le we in 32 
dw ell e enough, because the pla ants or 24. sized ots are large ‘enough. No suffer so 
i 3; indeed, oes short of 
required to ‘be Bate 
a 
ts in connexion with Mr. Nels s papers 
we have referred them to him, and have 
h 
now to give his ier ves :—“ The air in a oe ing-house 
will become unfit for v tion if kept close shut up for 
any length a coe 3 so He: iti is necessary to eres it by 
admitting: 
to 12 and 1] 
| require a li oe more space to stand upon.— W.P. rho 
room, it t is better to throw, away a few plants t than have 
lace Gardens, Soham, Cambridgeshire. 
r sow it oo May i in the open seine thin out the plants 
whe ere Hoe crowded, and t 
< 
Fuchsia fulgens a Fruit-tree.—I think k the Fuchsia 
Mr. rt 
fulgens noticed at Hig’ helere by 
atmos ospheric air as frequently as possi ible. 
ultivation, or other- 
tion of this tribe of Saas there is yet oulboonedt 
ven. make “this nally, dow totes 
or the first three or four weeks will be found always the 
b 
2292 So mo $3. & 
BE = 
‘ 
yw 
weather it 
Close, hot, dre air can- 
ery little is requisite, but in fi 
ev dh be given more abundantly. 
the 
clere will favo our us with some e further information respect- 
ise there “must have been som mething peculiar in its | room for improvement.—_W. P. Ayres, Place Gardens, 
forcing i in the ak. “cold weather of winter and early its fruit so surpassingly excellent. | Soham, Cambridgeshi rs 
spring. At this season all that can be doneis t — hered: upward k it from cine Pea,—Last year I published in a p 
every opportunity when the sun breaks out, and to tal padat thi prabehed and though I willingly admit they | Paper, the Shrewsbury Ch , the produce from’ one 
vantage of the circumstance. I always, however, take were eatable, I: cannot say they ‘“ were single Pea of the late V yker Sugar 151 pods, 
care never to give too air at — I would rather grapes,’ ies prem by the bye, the containin ig 893 Peas, stating that I thought under more 
ive ai y earl rning, i small quantities fa ligt le col fi n have produced a thou 
d th y g d of light ae on the reverse; but Mr. | sand fold. I ei tried the experiment a this year, 
t, bef Herbert act that at Highclere as of “ pale yellow,” eet Peas a the same kind. ult I have sent to 
he heat of the sun is oe The t —The first Pea pro uced 317 = containing 1,626 
iven vethathe a ~ different. pve * trang. y atil is important, however, the matter should be-set at rest, ee the second Pea, 344 pods, 1,755 Peas; the third 
he Vines break o can hardly be | and therefore I hope Mr. H. or the gardener at High- | Pea, 340 pron 1,614 Peas. Should y comaig 
, I shall have no 
a 
mation eA objecti 
ie rare through your Paper or privately.— 
ing it. 
to say, I cannot subscribe to the doctrine ‘promulgate din 
an early Nu rong a the chesitale by (if my memory 
serves me) J. M ent, viz. that be Abrirs better for 
being rather stint a os oa To test the e me rits of his 
system I allowed five 
ae 
ots, to 
Ww. . Bilingion Underhill, near Oswestry 
Lebanon.—In an article a a late Number 
ore of Fetal 
fruit to set. it Br he att is pornos in ara p in the’same pots which | the - It is 
be red in last ahs a instead of producing a | yet to be proved, and many generations must pass away 
oie flowers as I expected, they only ee prin it es be so, that the aren or _ _ aod is as 
fea than if it is Kept equally moist or equally dry. To very meagre — with tions six to walle flow imperishable as that of Lebano on, and, from use made 
use this variation Py pouring Not liking to see the plants in this, to pots 1 authority, not ‘ae Besar ° 
ating material early in the morning, to moisten the air, miserable plight, I removed them early in Jt une in nto pots be called Holy than its ee namesake. As to its 
d aes giving ail dy it during the day; I molten ——o chung the timber that yen ~ have = 
and find it evaporated by the 'morn- | rotten dung, peat-earth, and strong loam, in about — cere he Elgin pear i ’ into the tem oe a ~ 
maturity, or neatly. Fel ones Talsohad them bccn twice or thrice’a ean ay nd e : : aed 
ar ould meg given as abundantly as pegen dbe he bu s I use for t r for e purposes,it wor superior 
PET RETA (Vide Avy as Coes: P ” 6), . 
little tificial heat, with air, to prevent the — Ss Iororant ria and a profusion of bloom of the finest | from its having never been grown in. this somes but as 
o ulding. This descrip The large plant in July ha d upwards of 100 | an ornamental tree, i thas n never conve into co ——— 
a will be atiatecory | to your - correspondent. Tt i is, aikes of flowers out at one te 0 sbi sina — pectin 
by everyone who sa’ e the finest sp imen spits iy totaly 6 
much dpenta upon the construction. of the hous se, e, the Among the ings which I ne purpose 
ana of regen and the one ot Aart any) in — 
ever beheld. 
. fi 
f its sham defender i in “this article : : 
= 
e whic lecided i 
‘tee pooled s stan 
ere is always suffi ft to exercise ment on the old species: tand 0 
this whi y care, "said Inge comes “of the pater ot bold relief above the are me the hone when: “Fall Wilcox, of Werwick, a most ingenious and skilful carver 
t most ” 
enone ocr eer eens Sitges at le Wf tne se 
ndpneete season ‘the two bottom m eyes I stop at the site an ‘umbelliferous and very ip rees Mr. Cedar 2 Lebanon ornamented ‘with “c = ot 
ird or fourt! 2 d cons! leaves, &c. 
ai eeach rhensid Sed? tn be shoots. Col. 3d, Wi P. Ayres, Place Gardens, and colour’so similar to boxwood, aa any yeoman ot 
ever shoot, or if it did I should remove it. . Te Soho: eanabaae a crower ae psc ty a aan sada ‘i 
effect this I train up a young shoot from the bottom, — - Salvia Lana bg Hardy Plant. At: a time when so | this advantage— ag is perfectly secure cmecee 
Year after cut off the old shoot ; is that the main much is nue ibe. pon ht a en bee rs gett Sandor so liable to suffer.—D. P. [The fact last 
inaec aa we Fons mia si sheer! bell Fohreeen rigour bof tet th alk i wd per bes iyour our Carreapindent aah 2 first that has come 
un ‘ ae low! 
it injure the crop borne o rid = ae Hania A brani (even mm to our kn now pe of the a of Lebanon uaricae 
Toot? Ans. ‘Decid Or pe its ere: not ia espa’ =a be making ‘‘ assurance I 
toa strong state, fo ara) ring, be re- .”” to re ap Beds i a autnmn, and wales the Elgin Marbles nat ents cr places has been always ea eeew 
ia It would hardly ever get into a strong | it o the same ea rete «ce Ser meante teee fi he Cedar a Leba: ano but the wood of either 
state while the old See ie a oe ily ley ene |e Oe Tobin and: similar plants, that iy pee bona Oujesarie-d ‘Anta the C 
su rt. x cellar. or = 
forcing xt Ay Tf the e be no obje commencing protect i t fro ly risk would Lig the tubers od ee al, ae sppears so rston rs — — 
as late @ period as wea or Lent kooidey, be table 40-| the wind-#6 coll 
pom &c.? Ans. Where neither very being very woe sa fies , if kept, 2 , was the come ‘of rae 
* iy mor su sum ;, but this mi pda avoided by preserving the earth ore building ead the ie ines a sie ough 0 abe cis 
Months $+he Wi aha aa re ing Sern Fy raion e pre- 
rf + the Vines in motion; y littl ng wi an t 3 
thedctaee oA et went apnea i Sey te tan or cinder — In —_ a bPageenger satheat 4 poh Room.—-Mr. W- — sce vt m= 
5 blossom. I _—_ syringing, but use steam frecls: &e. | to the beds in April or May after “he i mole ber aan ia aap 4 ying ‘sees no analogy bet 
nat tet’ Feason wh y I do thisis omer abo ro Isi it weather i is over. The advantages of. this system wo! 3 eas Fe eee wed ‘tank a ae _. “He 
k Paton # ¢ for the | also complains: of t Wey ctreatuon practice of Signing 
Ss herp — h x wi ues Riek esis | pee the beds Ldeags A cs ge tenes | initible OaKy be ieee teal paper aa la 
Plt ought ee Ou dais er the Vines blossom. patina in September, preserved in roa eet panne 2 pe Ba if the wrt ters were re asham« i aavene oul be wand 56 rs 
me ni 
tthe Gentine an enue ce nae | | ae in to rier | pace! pete snl ih heat name of i 
ae be grown with the Vine very well, but Heaths | in May—IV. P. Ayres, Place Gardens, Soham, Cam-| writers. Englane vivo contin ee “ 
; 9! plants are more di it; in fact, they : fs : 
cannot ; = rem Meret fer to the attractions: of birth, and station, sign i 
Pegard to heey Sram ee at the cor rns —Few plant a mare the dull. months of | write, it does a strar at 
The T, Pe : ribet ; beaut PS 
flourish i, ear—This Pear, supposed only to. more but practical facts ; especially as § 
though a vere ep lbeimgsy tere Opes ‘mi readers that’ we tae care ¢0 SU 
bate nfarary osreb at saint motels in the pe rape -ii 
Patsing in size, “shape, and 3 of deep green foliage | is'as fe ;— About: the first week in June the plants, | or offence to even the humblest ix 
