Nov. oe 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONI 
CLE. 765 
th li ah 
ne to the Loca aah Hol- }in this respect, I will ‘state what I have found = San hard, durable, and fragrant wood is commonly employéd 
Ties at t different seasons of the Seek 1 have had n I . n the ancient wee buildings of the East. rahe 4 it 
derable was pcleees d wae probable t Solomon. would employ the soft and 
and planted a great number i fa my ray The shrub suc k, with trees about it "desGetbod y | fragrant of Deen for rv the decorations and fittings- 
our soil, and, h ‘ f Ne; 3 from the situation of this house ‘and _its viewed ed = tee temple, se the oe ss durable Ers of 
the dit ie . Sa hich the aif: ow : He - main Tyrian 
particular times : enormous ; and the i ice kept badly, which I tiributed t ld 1 be | em yployél ‘te o Firana: ae oar: ser the 
yt rests 
cular times of t! nd fey 
ings took place. T have i t 
snot all a poet rth su tn 
‘Planted a ‘Ho ally 
h 
refore determined t ew and 
aoe site 1 pres was an exposed sam im, at the cron 
ril; I Totulieck of a long | pond in the _ Pleasure-garden, a short ee ii 
that it was ra , what is equally to the pur ton the er than obo of — Fir, which corre- 
pose, that fon ee ime, so that I got tho- ioe sid ffi ly Ie P g p hat we seen, a d what is universally 
roughly wet antck ha Be rte operation. Nothing | It is b pn A ; i 3 Cc Pi 
heirs ve better t than my Holly } hedge did, which I con- with double “ah cnn ‘air at another as hard:. reference being at the same “tim 
sider one; ath the aan is made af the aces detect whose Aarten are eas 
of steals Now, I am far from ith so littl of a| to have been con structed 0 ae Shearer se for the 
April is the best time. for transplanting Hollies ‘buti it the roof about ‘it, that oy cia its real use is never sus- c. 7) says, 
“ 1 }, we 3's aed y 
h 1 
When the season for — be arriv es, the e 
nd is 
Poa 
from the side next the pon 
communication, or shoot, 
r 
For 
the aioe the pnd was s erainly either a as aniper, 
arge ceBpla, 
oung plants se ted fe “are suit- 
ti fort oe perp, ane will unquestionably succeed 
rt’s cont ren nt at t that period of the The 
principal ; Mo: succession a * 
i ot Fey 
: ven if you water, ol 
cannot water ‘Tike: nature eyed sud eli there > may 
» ep a pprov, 0 a lar tree pr roducing 
Neiris fixed center, ‘with ree widening towards the 
| pond, despots — the i ice, as fast as it can be brought to 
seraphiees , but larger. woe this id yielding a medi- 
inal resin, and ptond fruit rasa a ape described 
va prettier way of growite — than that com- 
press practised. The com 
§ ys when the house is | moreover as a larg 2, does o the Cedar of 
or winter than in sprii ng. The cold d ry weather so pre- e door is closed prea round made good as | Lebanon, but spphia an | eaosgh toate tris, which 
valent in spring, acoompanied, as it usually 7 = by ae rir Th ssa r prt mt the i the op- | yields the sanda sn of modern pharmacy. It is “us that 
cutting wind, which the pr says is either ‘te aide tcom the pond, tunnelled in the bank, and hid Plin y (xi ii. c. 5) sa s the Cedeat major was a Syria an tree; 
for man nor beast,’’ is alike prejudicial to all. Sexubliten, latent by evergreens. this house there has never wood 
and especially to newly-planted Hollies. I may tak of i - and its original cost has been came from Atlas: wile Diosorides says sething about 
P ¢ opportunity of warning ae i ost od of thi I Par 
beautiful evergreen to be oti cut down their | is is filled, nceate being y, although it holds Oli f ms said upon 
young Hollies to the ground, w them 500 tons. I consider | Prove rosin of — or ot con- = sob was not a common report, bi sa block of 
ing often ob the worst possible “Seg use, od late Mr. W. Atkinson, who received 
the luxuriant growth of young guicksete after having 7 walls indispensable to its “inl 1, from m Loi rd Elgin ; and that block 
been so treated, I thought i would try the experiment on mmenced some experiments by putting i es a together’ in | was ontaly of ‘thet Olive. - he cherubi 
portion of my Holly hedge ; er dinghy, for the space bj 
of about 20 yards, I headed dow the ground every | of my success hereafter for I ee this luxury may | for discussion on the present occasion. We may, how- 
_ young Holly after the 2d or 3 eae, expecting this por- | be meet ~ more simply, so as to in great abun- | ever, observe, 
tion of t uld in a few y Ege ip the | dan uch cheaper rate than it usually costs.— | of Fa! ‘ayoum, whose stumps were more than two oe 
remainder, in which the trees were left entire. In this, Joseph pli Chatsworth. | (metres) i oe ameter and the same traveller asserts that 
however, I was disappointed : many of ‘the “Fiollies that Ced 7 of | Lebanon. —With reference to the note te by the | - trees his is kind on sais Mount of Olives are at least 
1 headed di others b none | Editor ‘ *D. yards in in umferen mce, al and nine or ten yards — 
made a strong healthy shoot. In short, I found it ‘expe- P. ” begs to observe that the timber sent core Hir, ze, i ae ® 
f Tyre to Solomon, towards the building _ the temple, We trust our ¢ 
th fresh trees. I was the surpris rised at di ativetly i is said to have been cut in Le , and not | cussion, and agree bh usin phic that the eset 
rourable result, knowing from m ‘experience that oles from 3 Mount “Atlas. —Vide Ist Kings, ¢ ep v., and 2d | full of interest. At eal sem we wish an “ata phe 
which are periodically cut down in woods, time a after bject of Sol hastil and withou' 
renew themselves from ‘the old shoot ts, aud | throw up i i f Hi tion, whether we are rig 
vigorous the f 3 W. T. Bree, AL wood-euters tere ae omon, ‘ —— knowest | Pines.—The following “results have been obtained at 
lesley Rectory. [At t ag ng u wey “chat has s imber | young Pine Plants, potted i es — as a 
his Taree ?] like > the idonians.” Besides cnaaem Solomon | means of ascertaining which is ripe most suitable 
The Weasel. —Thad an nearer of ne wheres ed en asks ye og and Algum-trees (whatever th y | 
the Scan = It sree se have — t of Lebanc, — ng Cedar-trees as sense Camp ee perntes. 
chained to its kennel, aad he wae fe be unchaine distinct from Fie trees in gen ral. _ This is not a proper s wn well: ex 
before the weasel could be destroyed by the dog.—J. i | a “aay peat “Grown pore pager 
be obse ed that though ‘‘ xé5pos” may not correctly de- rooted 
The C: anberry Bean.—I bought t Charlwood’ the tree sent by Hiram under that name in our Providence . gan Pen sn er ee 
last spring, and fcund them excellent. The seed is eaten, | translation from es! tuagint, yet as we know such | Pe arses eee 3 aif 
not t d, and they were dressed either like the White ~~ ae siniehhyed non, it is fair Vincent 'Peaty loam Of fair growth ; not very well 
Semin or stewed in gravy; th inds asked for b ti Getty |All peat Grows well; excellently rooted 
i a e til. There was another k bes wtntiek ahs notice, ording to ‘Michal, e : G ‘" 
larger, equally good, but : have lost the name. name hy by the pi abitants of Lebano: PY i aaa ge higher 
Lima Pole- ean did not bea ive ussome account | tree which has the botanical character of the r-vevieg is i well rooted as those in pea’ 
of the different Beans of this kind ; and th oe reg pd same as Hebrew name given in cripture, and Lees scarey eee 
the. _and those of which the seed is eaten. — lated by us Cedar. found with th - 
Hyacinth Vases.—As the se ason for pla nting Hyacinths Elgin “marbles, it was certainly said, at the time they were F d last August, and th It is th 
is rapidly advancing, Ik in 4! peat th b d Q ell, but sandy 
other wood, it was obeys t the Q 
better ; in “rich Seshen the Geen ns 
n sandy peat, but there is not the sai 
tne 
to S ight, and, to say 
I prefer a vase 
sare eo cer- | 
no er of 
this article having in his posses: se a “thick 
| branch of an a cut five or siz years ago, in the 
garden of Geth: which appeared -perfectly sound 
when it arrived in in gl ee but pee kept in a dry 
been 
i 
cents ot oder peers d. When their ate is perfected, 
ts shall bi e known.— W. B erevale 
ogee ae has ae us the — 
— ce has lately 
on the gene x diflere 
n Bai arley, and on Grass ss growin 
that the Olivetiee 
di eetalaies 
th 
f the saline 
cre 
bow = ung g of the. Temple can 
Besos ices desert that a br oe co : 
substances were 
or of two ounces, on spots of Grass 
from each other to prevent eny inte! 
Pe This will not 
aon pciackis the bulbs at er stage of thelr gronth, 
but-will also cause e surface of the moss, wi 
ger size 
e 
substances tried were su 
the gece hg 10 cubits nigh and ree course wide i in pro- 
f results. 
bonate, sulphate, ns ey ee, potudéa’; 
them, to 
OF co 
to the’ 
eiree the Ueite ‘should 
the compensation of scaiee. $0. that the eater eal 
net, any me number of 
yoo the effect o 
The curves on which ee vase is 
prying: Eat Teabjoia.s rade sketeh of of them.— 
‘Harris. 
portion. “Trees of oil” ar 
e Ist Book of Kings, chap. vi., verse 23) (marginal 
sorely hich f an oily nature. 
i appears that with the gold 1 from Ophir came Almug- 
and carbonate 
of ammonia. I f fod that 3 Seal de aes é quantity 
of ae equalled 3; Le of the weight of the any tke 
effee ts were — — least 0 a the instane ec 
rhi 
Sandal wood; but if tbey « came from India, a word might 
quactty oF the salts mere be spe “of the ar etoreany the 
plants watered by the solu’ utions 
of alg Colrot hese sting, the Des of Solomon—** The 
ag same BS 
Those acted on 
ty ¢ 
- b Bast to ta Fie 
it — applied to the Fir-tree 
nt’ eins Oe 
Specie rekon aoe 
ot doubt, bet it does 
2 pte not-also 
Tt is to’ a observed tl 
} wood. errand 
ewish mi or owe aime appear that two 
—S 
solution of itre, acetate F 
and muriate of am tore rather better. Ti 
treated with pithasinbericnn carbonate of ammonia grew 
red os ang ti all. Tis et resp is what mi ht be 
expeeted, for carbonate of amm sists of c 
ee vig Cette Cero 
hydrozen, azote (nitrogen), and seine “Tl 
a resul! 
lutio: 
eae those 
a prejudicial a 
ae Bend nts ty ae é & Nias Niebubr | 
and Cedar of | Lebanon 5 
result.”’—-[These experim: our 
| owt as unfavourable to Dr. “Waris 
and Mr. Di 
ce, mistranslated Eareh by the Spaniards, is 
of the ‘Calliseis ig BEI of — and that chi | 
G 5 
“honses and pits omer — 
‘S 
grow better 
The setinis ora ‘sien aeqancie and i pookeaneauaagine ; 
rted t, and interfered with the — 
points 
