70 
THE ieat Tiits 
CHRONICLE. 
(JAN. 31 
armer. Wheat he paors are in-flower, wa ater is par- į was ve 
e roots, and syringing is discon- | seen 
nperature 
The plants 
r. Fragaria. 
——* Nature,” says Me 8 best guide; we 
ur Strawbe plants i into flower.’ 
us he were kesa it set. 
As regards the failure of the fore ed | Strawberry, I am 
of opinion that it oftener * ns from — 
2 plants, plants well matured 
and en e of 
oe all their par nds san fro addue 
J. J. [ [We ptt act that Ln ha of m 
ur corre 
E 
o un 
es who have patente 
to their N but I thought it i 55 
tl 
of well 
capabl 
ing enp a strong truss of hey tay — organised are no longer th 
ed by 
d flavour, and was 
wee to 0. B. Warner, Esq. ). 
u to make the assertion just 
ripened, a 
y Mr. Williams 
hikes a have ind 
e fruit 
| against a eee W vall. 2 
saw the eith years ago, 
whi ch, a described the fruit as being excellent, W rell 
crop. This was either stated in 
n dwarf tre 
hav 
Horticultural , Society’ s Garden. 
he'p me ! I should, indeed, be sorry 
plan of mine judge ed of 
constructed exactly as its authors ted, 
ose who managed it might have Pant the ae has 
as me 
he eran gemen 
vep 
8 of last year, is believed to have been what was 
or A y proposed, with all its merits and all its de- 
Hini to importers of Orchids. — Your columns have 
the cases can be opened or it 3 
risk of breakage, and so ventilated as to ear of 
red spider, at no great increase of labour, and p kanas 
that the space in which the trees are to be encased will 
n too cold at another. 
* Kitchen Garden.— Besides those 
t 
i in April in Tnglend 
ised 
till the pia of May - “te * g 
with Carrots ; 
l 
same 
plant out in March, and t e. will — "Rt | 
weeks before those so 
ment, and are re 
d to me obvious. | recently t 
„ via t the R 
Red Sea, from India, and I see the last mail 
to Southampton brings seven box me Have our 7 N 
riends forgotten Sah pare is usually frost in Englan 
in Ap and that pla nts, if p 1 . in the 
Channel, would e ie killed e betw 
= | Southampton and London, or in Mr. Ste 
ore they can be hs ught to sale. 
this a extraordinary January 
immunity—but such a season is not to 
once in 25 years. Having e 
ment of l Plants killed on arrival in England, 
— fro e East and West Indies, more than once * 
und a — * Bi to importers, t is unsafe for 
ants 
ae auction- 
It i 
pianis koponan at t that season. I write 8 for 
W friends, that they m. 
month ; all = tween N most ha 
e have found the hissing plan to 
eceed welle in regard to the cultivation of this fruit. 
Having. got pers: ts 1 mg „irog as 78015 bide 
foun 
d (in th 
3 a too luxur 
them flower earlier. e 
and the fruit beginning 15 set, th 
arly ained and kept th 
I have had them ai in some years in 
e walls ; and in unfavourable seasons I hay 
P * 
a ring. Make 
— 
— bearing ier 
* a 
3 rea m cs y gw od a straight 
„80 as to e trees a neat and orderly ar pearance 
When a job i is s begun, let it D 
| 2 » and keep the walks well rolled and s 
appearance the > erdund 
anc O family or their friends to oe at, at any 
time, which is what we but seldom 
ments. John Stee/, Gardener, Bolton Hall, Cli 
ng 
void that slovenly 
fi 
be finished before another is | i 
swept. 
m see in small establish- | p 
itheroe. 
> by cuttin 
of 21 1 
is required * attention, &c. 
The to this Sine Ta ls S 
y the middle of 
H lt 
ts only lives, the 
W the gyal 
e fruit did not 
woodofny Peach | treesunder the pn dee 
ote wall fruit 
rm 
ae not, and this 
dying off so at 
healthy; . on Ss Sout Abe, See 
Green- gag 
uncommon to some of 
them in 12 long 9 they are turned ou out ; [ice 
ted I cannot en Er Hie season of the, last | so 
imen 
mr 
w 
and 
by its | i 
them are looking pretty | 
of a 
BY er, as soon as the Peach-house is far r enough ad advan 
for their 
e | readers 
SER up, it mig 
lant. I had on 
et Pe it would scarcely becre dited. J. B., & . 
8 r correspo Se 
ch was 
ich | time ago to e b 
deere ae the Veen 105 
garden, e n the 
ae like the Aubergine, 8 a ad ke ‘deh 
e best of our 
derte d fruit, we Se} Aai say, we hiia 1 W 
J will hav 
have a sang Corner of 
ve Je m moved i 
any of y 
a Peach. houso 9 5 
on 0 plant ted last 
I have lived 
Healt well Abe noe. f they gro 
ficiently checked at pr oth 
ast, Y's see them 
arly in 
English summ 
swallow any 
The 
otice 
somewhat allled to che ane but partalitg 
ese i 
Rollest 
s to Correspon are 
insects are very pec 
iar, 
them might, perhaps, be eech 
. 
on Ha 
Societies. 
20.— R. Bri 
as 
z believe, re thet 
rough the 
part of it.] 
False ae on ee (eee ce Fir set ty ie to in your 
year, a and the ith 
ear. 
. — 
ers. inte red. 
produ 
cidee—it has bee 
a 
a further account 
Oswald Mo 
LINNEAN, Jan. RowN, Esq., in the k 
i; collection of plants from Balmain, d New South Wale 
presented by a riuniti 
Aas ay) Q 
Mr. Yarr 
f 
at 71 8 It was 
covere 
cean, 
insects. 
Dr. erlan 
nounced it pleasant, and believesit 10 ivan 
than the tripe de roche. ap Hooker had found a Nostoc 
t- with characters similar 
is | in 99 5 
the nae sens, Ati 
mune of 
Tar stats, 
used iis ay vi an article of diet 
this was calle 
to the 
ely peman or EDINBURGH, Jan: 8.— 
months, 
; they 
erminate 
rysalis so 
being brought int into 
te 
Nad. — Dr. 
red by Dr. Sutherlan 
of Sir 
d had 
0 
1 at a height of 1750 
Mr. Ber kele 
y had crane e Nostoc fron 
h it resembled the Nosto 
ad i f 
8 
e provisional 
Dr. Hooker ‘referred to a Nost 
f | the streams 
ostoe edule, 
in F; 
ane of the 8 Society. 
Several 
yarious kinds of moni 1 in 1 
impson communicated the rem o 
imself and Mr, 
uced 
1 * 
from 
ar now growing in the pi 
but he did no } 
the specimens examinel ; 
ons made 
in 1851, im in a letter 
commune 
lanted in 
eat 
11 75 described, in ake 
0 feet above the. yel of 
ned the Nostoc from 
5 a ö 
t by 
f 
a 
By Professo „„ 
* 
