Nov. 13.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. : 749 
heads to a warmer climate than their stems and roots. | great majority of your readers must be v uch sur-"| are 
This is an effect peculiarly likely to take place in air- — I think, at being told that in following th the Lage Caution omer in lh et it come in contact it 
houses, and in all houses where the air is liable to world in general, for a many og the fo! a, apa wea ther scab of these, as you will 
absorb much of the roe a supposed ten- prontnciaton« ofa Gant - much in pu mo Ants as . is was owing rag pects 
dency of plants can be trace an undue excitement they were guilty o} <alip-alop ; an gobo Tn lod on 7 lear top-dressi pecim 
given by heat to the upper part of the _— unaccom. | whi ch ne necessarily implies emo this matter, - tes r have nha ie eee aan be 
panied by a corresponding development of ¢ ial effect ; in neither case was 
roots, we shall have at le ntelligibl fa well d d es paca se: the soil touched after appl I 
ascgieg a ia ar ee maiy the earch si too late to enter into a di: i f the pan Hap of | I should i recommend “A to be applied much earlier in the 
ic: it not been already d mig e inte 1 Il tk js 
mee to observe the effect of aininliating by h heat, one or “eu ches of natural mat or of loading their nomen- | commend two dres sings, one in aay gilt sald re 
more branches of an otherwise exposed pla ant.—d. clature with the latinized b: — of modern names of | As a siicaaait for specimens of Pines, it will ve a 
Mice- Pp I e js too i inveterat te, I fear, | most convenient and Salhi article.—T7..Rivers, Jun., 
Mr. W. Falla But if Lati f bot tany, | Nursery, ne tage lei — — to in _ 
upon Peas, thee the tater § in sand. “en iS sw urpioed and any word | be coined, or rhe into it on the Latin | communication were, — ina rkable s 
that Mr. F. _ uld labour under ‘* so strange an idea” as | model, and, like Fuchsia Those nitrated (s. v. ver b.) were vot the grsnseas ae 
to suppose that white Pi Ww ao 7 such thing ; and words as pounced perc &e., it necessarily folaowe etrong, vigorous, in and the highest health; those not nie 
if it would, ie. inquires wher is to be had ex rG oa rated were yellow and sickly. Can any of our corre- 
cept near London, where gardeners evs to pay for it ena ndents explain how it happens that this salt should 
This correspondent equally denies that sand will keep off any o soon rule. Neo if ch in Latin j is ievariebly éeiod have no —- — upon the roots of plants the 
slugs. As to mice, they can ax hea pth by traps | k, it is true hong our Fooxia is not far fro’ m the true time it reaches ; while it constantly, as we have re- 
and toasted cheese. Such is the substance of Mr. py & sound; though it were more properly Fuksia 1 yt ay the leaves if poured upon them 
lor’s letter ; our answer is, that we know ae Falla to be | contend for a pronuneiat on on Sages score nat = origi even in the state of a weak solution? Is it that the ni- 
an excellent practical gardener, and that his “statements nal,—as yo call the Dah Darlea, because of trate of Poets is chemically changed before it reaches the 
are the results of experience. O revere to differ from boty and is the tissue of the roots more capable of re- 
therefore try the plan before he condemns it. If he will maintain that there can be no <a =. _ the Eng- esting its diied than that of the leaves? The latter is 
look over Mr. Falla’s al again, he will see that there lish seni - the established Latin analogies. It is improbable. 
i ng sai said abo at whi te sand. bad enough e called upon to call etoile, and The ripening of Grapes hastened d by ringing.—A friend 
611 Mr. | the well- eta name of Goéthe, something that d 
Appleby gives an account of his aod es cultivating very like Ser Saws would you a = = German Siaitad the gardens of Prince Esterhazy, which he says 
Gespen in ‘pots; and I need only here remark that my gutturals to Hedve igias, heuchzerias, | are the finest he has seen. The mode of treating the 
g g omne ry f botany! ie ng might — ex- | Vines there, is by ringing the bark Seseae n every third or 
wil pe it, i diffe et 5 d therefore I Cholmondelys, Chuml and | fourth eye, the bark being peeled off about an inch in 
prised that Mr. 1 ong Rotherhithe, keg I have pan a pte of objection width ; the consequence of this, the gardener told him, 
shoots as with a a eye. A coiled — = make as against this ais sturbance of established usage in the pro- | was, to make the Vine bear a greater q i finer 
vigorous, as lasting, and as fruitful la froma fruit: but it was chiefly done for the purpose of making 
single eye. This I have proved, b t ial in | jee ‘— such pews of speech ; and that is the encourage- | the fruit ripea sooner, for that he found the stems which 
pot culture—the object being to bri ‘0 bear. t affords to the besetting sin of the pte Ha of | had been ringed, ripened the fruit a month sooner, which 
ing in the least possible time. By attention, T¢ can anki! Peering of the ap tia aA = least, (and wi was most important in that climate, where their summer, 
any of the choice’ first sea. e grea of all the poke beens - | or warm weather, was of short ae He also stated, 
son, and fruit the | following, or even thesame, ed ranted, fessions ? ) of concei i. that it was only the Stems inten ded to cut down at the 
which I think Mr, a leby cannot accomplish till “ High-sounding words our worthy gardener gets, The ‘period of ringing 
or fourth season by hig method. I prefer the coiling | ee ee pair = was not stated. Would this be the proper season for the 
system to all others for expedition and success; for if I And Allium calls his Onions and his Leeks. operation ?—A Formalin: » Weaford, Nov. 1, 1841.— 
have branches of my own raining or selecting, I can as ‘Why Lonicera Wilt thou name thy child [No. The bark willnot “run” now. The ringing should 
easily producea crop of Grapes upon them the first season Lap hauperipa tepeed eceanay danse be performed as soon as the sap moves in the spring ; 
as many can upon a Vine the third or fourth year, and by And Lonicera was ——— name.” az d k hk t ithe alb P 
asimple process when clearly understood.—John Mearns, It is quite enough if he disports and only moderately 7 forming the operation.] 
F.H.S., Leeds ical and Botanical Gard sin, ewes apes ; make him critical _ Transplanting —— Heeger a great diver- 
Should Mr. Appleby’s Siracipeicin of the coili of tran rranplan anting Hol- 
lies, I beg to state that I lin transplanted them at all 
be that practised by himself and — i would indeed, pas pa akg “Slipsle is bad enough, but cox- 
met 3 f there i bag one correspondent seasons : th hose in autumn and early in spring, I mos tly 
well as the ingenior 1 ga erat a io pa iy opinion we 7 disposed to P a! more mangoes lost, but never at Midsummer. The plant is then in its 
cd Welbeck son some nae with Mr. Mearns as foreman, up | than to another, it is to our unknow iend wi | greatest vigour, sen forth its shoots, and dr off 
himself P. P. ; 2 agr this | its old leaves. The ground at that period is quite cover: 
thing of hie or, actice, f h h jority Si ent2 y pedantry, &e. mes fone with them. If the summer is parti ly dry, 
following ; :—The choite ae ta of —— leneth- with Fee is lak esnne T water now and then will not be amiss to make sure of 
sake ; all buds to be care- goer ipa them. The < Blom efit i pr ag monetease 
= rem at part to be coiled in: ‘ | their pF Baga oe pe thee meaning, | gTeens in transplanting. My general evergreens. 
rise jt net ‘tat in 2 net, leaving about oye of ice orga tl of singularity for no intelligible pur if the ground is naturally light and dry, I transplant in 
pose. If we are to call the Anemone an Anemmony, we autumn; if heavy and fall of moisture, the spring I find 
in and well drained ; the soil fresh turfy 1 hae : pdhenadis poomcassr eg 
teur planter will p ilo. 
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roman old sheep-walk close upon the rims ary; and in like manner, if we are to sound Fuchsia, | 
: ie didnt Bath. 
re sandy nature a Il chopped | Fushia, or, as Mra. Malaprop pads ian it, Lomb = , 
up and mixed together, some. of the roughest Carte vod may be at liberty ta make any other arbi 7 gr gt -—In or Chron to the Teg to of sae 
a the drainage, and the rod coiled in; when filling up | pronunciation, according eae individual fagey, and the j jar gree in the ee nA t —_- ahr 
the pot the soi 1 down, especially agai ring sounds of botanical no become still perce, that I hope wi 
the coil ; when finished, pe the stem tied to a stake, the i . We aie admit that the opsch ae mica tee Ifinda —— loam, 
Pot to be sunk into a dry border and protected from the | Latino-barbarous language is necessarily regulated by-| ¥! adh ater F jes, taking aah rg 
when the “eather, until introduced to the fo orcing- Demet seis, Sore Bone Te a ls riekaaaean S aeak peel 
bark bed eurbcaeon ae sea 87° to of, while: the: alncapheri lex. . Hint even if we were to admit the necessity | gravel o or stones oa be added if the loam is of a stiff, 
temperature m npbedor gz from 40° to 50°, to prevent i freely. I think where this spl t Rerpe Mae 
sain: eon to be covered loosely wit moss, | right. “For what is chs but z in svete form ? And eely. ink where this splenc : 
this process a Little nex Bt Sat aber baa Pik sadl + by berm pata hardly ail noshia. tte iy wet; in such a I would cast sail on the peti 
pe oe ee ee doubt is whether the ~ should be sounded as oo in nd raise gentle sloped hillocks a plant on the eid 
— lu is strongl the fresh soil 
A bantrat peat gtent earth should be added on the. 
the speedy emission of ii worth discussing. We would wish to preserve the memory which ‘Wil vedet the tree gap er 
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