Nov. 27.] 
ST 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
HORT! AL Soci | clear inside—but I forget the number. _ After planting, I | furthi porti than xperi- 
Wee TICE t is Bis erehy fei In each that only one ee bee: rth en the em ina frame properly drained at the Bottom ai d mental Information. M ecale oahed bi sere Aaa 
Lu 
:—on Dec. 7t! P as rming or elucidating daily operations, 
and 3 sancary fs Aug. 13th, 1941 them at least four inches. In | than 2 make them the foundati his * profeasignial 
~ ae ee hard ae ‘they had a mat thrown over them, | superstructure. And when he fails in deducing 
pak hats no covering at all; I should not be afraid to | the proper inferences from ordi occurrences and 
See cate | 
0 
| tense the em even without it 
Tn this state they remain ned | 
——ooro seareamces a ey ae Hs t “a We would not be understood to 
Y, NOVEMBER 2, 1841. parance, rl ap was discountenance e of volum the radiments 
SATURDA : AP pe sal = hy greenhouse oe td at the back af the stage, Ftho pete te to 
==) MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING and spate ae a mat until the stem and lea es_became actual practice, and their details connected in oe mind 
eae een « ieetageyy BEM greenis likel, 
yoo oe Rr ere amas Pee In't his state examine each aes of Pies ond cut | to be either wholly u ro r, by bi 
der Se st Botakeal 2 them ars. Water fr give as memory a nRypeteses aa fad, decidedly pend 
S poss uring the day; but of all fhings pas mental.—. 
Now that the protection on of pee, from frost is 5 pty to turn the pot daily, so as to jars that regular ———————— 
arate gris all possessors of gardens, we wish t is so essential to the beauty and COTTAGE GARDENS.—No. XLV. 
direct attention to one fact which is seldom consi- symmetry of the spikes of ft i We now proceed to notice the method ¥ Papen 
ere are many trees which will resist the | I believe but ee w gardeners have an t ego w hardy ont Fruit- sige among which, the Apple Pear 
of our frosts without any covering to their heads, | the bulb of a Hyacinth realy is. Hating? eason to think | may be said to have the greatest claims on ae Ricothchond 
ste ed | tt d but litth as well as 
s an 
and kept dry. Among this = mtr I placed, last Nov ember, fio offset b = that I con- most useful and generally | esteemed of our ‘common fruits. 
diflora. Formerly t is species saree of isle mine on a heap of mould under a north- I g 
gg ca and they may possibly am rae aaa all; they were not at all covered with earth, nor h at j order to grow them to 
ly protection in Spe r was a heap of dry straw piled | ca paced upri eh e t re maine ed on their sides. I fre- fadinbe, without Asdters aie room abso- 
oy Pei roots entirel a cover them, q a som the lately necessary, we WO! nd what are termed 
over their Me fi y feet eo thi the | l d jured arfs, or Espaliers, only to be planted. Trees of this 
thatched to the es poe : th Ee St FEeh eo. tah, the bgp cea yin at the crown, and made feeble description, but more parti ly Espaliers, are prefer- 
head of the trees formed the apex of a cone, t body a to root on the side, next, the earth to any other for such ns as those to hie oe 
of which was aan - By this precaution the earth is | of the twelve produced stems of flowers, from three to | remarks are intended to apply. Besides being eas 
unable to freeze, a the + Hardy in the interior (of th bell tem, which I gathe red f for a nosegay as | prune and manage, they are much better suited in other 
tree are a y d 
that of the earth. a and, if the | to. d I tried my experim a south wall, I con- which are only fit for planting i in such places as are aot 
earth is frozen hard, the guids in the roots are frozen dlade 4 yeni, {ib lost my bulbs - first frost. ards, and ought on ac 
also, and they thus the porta re of ode value of planting deep and covering the Hyacinths | count to be introduced his We believe there ie few 
the fluids and the bran are potted, I believe, consists in this:—Everybody | who have not observed the many inconveniences that 
“ad 1 1 why beac ares ‘have. separked bulbs, if kept beyond their J 4 
are pre reserved by this’'sort oF protection. It tis time wu, and assume s g ex limited extent, which ih ara by his dom ag ye 
to tobe observed that the destructiv jh? effects of frost a of m a pe ., the ey a oe is of importance to the cottager, and is, in fact, the prin- 
€ parts on which Coaaie circumstances, vert ye natural tendency il b a to cipal reason for our eae the Eads of trees above 
it wa and i Sie 5 y be, that Me Soe | influence make strong roots before the stem itself is starte d up- mentione ed; ‘ ent tet Ue gate a ved Bed 
ually forces the the unpro- pomp the rts of fruit may be ° 
ee into i‘ "Then the which are | exhibition. cate ie perfection wi thot Sy hac of beam ex rome = 
guarded rom the action o! col ee y igh win an ¢ same spots of groun: 
or, we may say, dried, HEORY AND PRACTICE. pe gai perhaps, overhung and meted lage ees r 
thes deprived AmonG the strange fancies generated ot shallow reason- | as to be of little value, might again be made useful an 
oa of a — susceptibility to ing and incomplete investigation, that of setting theoreti- a ng td 4 é 
cal Epawledgs I in oppos' sition to. pract tical, and impro| erk: The Apple and the Pear may be pruned any time after 
disposed “to try: the effect of protect- rejectin, 4 ae the leaves L ve dropped gre the ri bs of March. 
nary and injarious. e slate td Pret those of be 
ing agp i “thateing or burying their roots and 
stems, must, ho’ ; bear in mind the necessity of 
pt eaglived ing dry, and applied i in 
of popes xtraordi 
gardeners 0 or Gases of them w who peace 
pre them 
selve s title, are always jealous of t 
substance 
quantity as to kee; ie. the earth really 
frost: All the tender ppabtigh aes cet 
in this way. 
3 
ished 
an early Number of the Chronicle we publ 
_ Professo or Morren, of a new ikitchen- 
Iv an 
sn-account, by 
pro as manta ina sneering manner, partaking largely 
sarcastie derision though i 
iS 
REPRO TOAD self-laudation. I 
whose sole r¥ retence is to an onhtietes with written 
is gl who have n spins os sag Me engaged in the 
pr ies ae horticulture, 
as being a@ great deli 
H Tale sway At the iollnpiigt A 
from the importance of cspeienee, by co, by supposing a study 
e great ess 
‘pra fie 
and uaa hae shoots hat t incline towards the 
of the pee s which tyrer * La either itl sete or un- 
healthy, m e whole regul lated and 
bh 
young. 
of correct theories | the P 
formance, mance, and p or a 
bein, 
he ben’ of the Sie “age 4 
treet, rocts. 
raised by Mr. Puace the cee dent of 
house de; en re Pe uced ; and it was bok 
as hardy, prolific, and excellent 
any meat es being entirely new to 
Md ; 
> 3 1, Pay 
within ts two or three inches of 
“These fi ruit-spurs will also 
initiation. 
art. 
_ A more gros serutiny into the relative value of 
renewing such as may peabiay too large and unfruit 
When all have been gone Coe? ear" ae Lay com 
7 
oe 4} 
mie branches Dek 2 picid at yes 
e latter statement 
pes I : : “4 2 For Bees por 
YW cidoe Ff; +t aye § _M E. i 
ipa 
a some 
Mess. years grown in  Soraweall iy the 
roe oe and Rouse, of J 
[ 
z 
z 
e 
Ei 
He 
ete 
id is, in his opinion, quite equal to it ; the 
are somewhat similar to 
i 
tarts 
iled Apples. ie cats Be toe eek te success 
and pies, and. that th in about 
opinions = es 
Theory can 
_* ENTOMOLOGY. —No. a 
ing randy given ‘the history of the various Currant ad 
coe ai illars which feed u upon 
There are few old gardens 
os alt Sask oh 
Pd 
; 
i 
; 
] 
% 
tem) excellence plants 
—— pon poy pene a failare 
ed. With the assistance of theoretical 
pel, to bic 
eof cultivation = 
pay dally: e._believe 
the 
ve quoted, that ae is mat ‘peaking of |. 
either his 
acquirements, this. might, probablg here bose hese sstabcialy | 
do not die before hey eee each Aged, © especially of 
; and various 
the matter. 
the 
Sosuates demand peculiar. treatment 
according to their co cau te ger aan p 
f 
é may 
_chief extent is st 
split open (fig. 1). had been excavated to a very 
1 , but.a portion of the i 
I ’ 
{ee inthe cepa nese and thas desta it. 
2: 6 MM. 
ee the Dem i 
