Dec. 4.] 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONI 
CLE. 795 
RTICULTUR RAL so 
wen: is meee ory that ony ne © Meeting ofthis of this 
during December 
neon 
? 
Lt eal viz. lh So 7th, ‘tnd Jan, 1 
1, Regent ‘Street, Aug. 13th, 1 
The Gardeners Chronicle. 
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1841. 
MEETINGS IN THE ENSUIN 
West Fanon Gardeners 
nig Associat H P. My 
E vanthat ie 8 P.M. 
wii fee earn oy 2 P.M 
ee + ‘3 Floricultural. . . . + 7M 
Faery, Lignean 2 5 2. e's BP. 
Wednesday . . + - Medico anical oe ae 
urday +++ -- R oyal B - PM, 
We would beg to call the attention of our readers to 
it is ao | 
; gaining heat from the sun during summer; 
the year, as Mr. Billing 
till the latter part of 
, that 
| any other thing which ‘ad lead to-excess. Ip all 
S| ane eienagetanet st tee 
in such p! 
never warmed in low 
ad-} Bu 
gardener this privilege, which we en ma’ 
r ith eq ual advantag 
But if a master does not thin ink proper to concede his 
be 
granted w e to both 
n the ‘countries of e East, i 
re otal the flowers ev er blosso 
shine”. —the earth is 
rays of 
m, the bea: 
ever | 
n those glorious be 
form ty op Ahecaigh al 
armed early in n the year so the | turn 
cel 
be eign 
perature rises with that of the air; and it is only 
when the fruits S are nd get ys ed in, Set the e warm rath | be- 
Billington, a veteran planter, whose merits have never 
bees be. rap perly appreciated by the wobie : ang with 
writings we were ourselves oe a few 
gins SOL 
How unlike this is to whpt is is e xpe erienced in a 
wet PRE a we need not say; it is equally eb deh 
that a far greater similarity exists in a garden on a 
warm hill-side. 
The only thing that we can do i in this cold country | 
i he 
oc ago. The Subject is tha 
1, as many are, 
fs) 
might, his ingenuit » be 
= fet—-But the 
in in alow, damp, unfav ourable situat 
vag abo “a — Fe prints of gardening 
he ey now are, it was 
sont for a prey a 
ee summers are wiaie to ripen hae We are 
continually adverting to these ua > in the weekly re- 
geht to. corres d we gladly take ad- 
f Mr. Bilkngton’s ‘valu valuable letter to press 
the ae strongly upon our readers. 
with cold, wet bottoms are not incurable ; 
og stone neers water cannot be 
drained away —_* This ee 
has thoroug tueremy I We believe him tohave been | 
the first gardener who turned his attention to the |i 
7 J 5 
nd 
en , al 
never be su it; ‘ very common occur- 
rence, 
eceeded by frui 
portance as that of the atmosphere that 
their stems This —— is — discussed in the 
h plants grow 
is clive pacer tog ony than "that of the air, 
Gardeners may rely upon it, the temperatureof the | © 
| soil in which roots grow is at least of as much im- 
his master’s estate 
be carried further. 
eeyV—ceGee———e———————==| 
BOUCHERIE’S per Sense ON PRESERV- 
ING 
who has tit ied from Paris 
kindly f farnished us with the following memoranda con- 
urious process et which Dr, Boucherie 4 
as 
and vai pecies of Pine. A tree rahe oil ove 
near the root is placed in a horizo position, 
a cap of peg 8 or waterproof cloth is tied ‘iraly ove 
the lower en 
sBasg 
e inj his is introduced bya flexible tube luted 
to the leathern cap, and communicating with a barre 
placed at some height above the so as to give the 
pressure of a column of 6 or 8 feet. uid being 
prepared, is put into the barrel, and on pro. 
eeds, thi pod 20 to 40 gallons of the solution of 
acetate of lead, and other re-agents, ta 
filte ter through | the re of the woo ood, leavi: i Be on 
colour 
the fur ity of the trunk continue fr 
vigorous. In 15 or 20 process is completed. 
Tt itherto roli 
ends is not 
indispensable in many 
training of a horticultural martinet ; it 
Rot screens in spring and s' eA See: and 
washes of all social i winter ; : 
It is not ad 
n their way— 
and 
ile 
0 
things in 
arene which will restore ener; 
to the ¢ 
exception of the A) all our fin 
Pear, the Peach rs oo the Plum = 
ere is generally i images m_all cases es where ‘plants 
natives of coun eijoring me summer 
temperature: i in chert thet Lavargl fier’ is as 
necessary to st hardy fruit-trees as artificial bottom, 
h 
Wuen we admitted into our columns, a few weeks 
_ 
seh 
ge are aware that some gardeners are a allowed by 
—— to sell for their 
y 
he aire h 
lead, i 
soda, = “bring out the begor 2. Pyrolignite of iron 
3. prassiate ssiate of potass, and sternards slyate of ron 
4. Iodine, with mueb-diluted 1 acid; 5. Bi 
chloride of [ 
assisted by the ressure, 
pa 8 — of Popler was shown to ae into — 15 
3 nd th 
oan. gravity of whieh was propertinnalls fhcheaieae 
a veral speci mens of woad thes impregnated the 
nd Birch 
oe Oro mda OS at 
Hi 
i : 
- 
“ 
succeed in raising, and we a 
of Se no 
r to both parties : to the one, because it stimulates his 
and is sure to call into 
Pee 
a 
| 
p 
ts 
; pds ‘throughout the trp of the ‘vont. Tn 
Oak snd Rosle the es 
ehh acid (0 dopecd 
cl itgeneeel 
(EAS 
el if 
ga 
sae 
ote atin ; capt 
% | tere I, under like 
aa Spc nrg: 
t ** th 
reasure i his 
