84 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. nz. 7, 
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s find the class of questions burns; double the quantity once more—it * AP the compost porous. A quantity of broken bones op 
ine — peated. Let u us nt ee og = N * ; rat hte OO a Seat is loam is of an adhesive character ; water wit th sail M if the 
i ; Re fore us s not, much of w otting, until ther 
lowing ane ay Sae ps which still hovers | necessarily lost. But add a 1 of 1 > 5 8» the 
eee e. nd: a bucketful 5 pure wate injury whatev in order to form them into compact bushy s cimen 
llects at Chatsworth the sain ; add t o tumblers fa al, “aad still the eet but bear in = “=p ser has been stated above bang e 
k inj ears tio top until th 
salubri 5 injurious. Hence it app not stop the plan 
manure water from water-closets, hong ea 8 whether er proportion is the 1 or e 8 and then I stop every shou some 
iri the two-hundredth of the e terial. Manur- this — a finer mass of bloom, as ee the shoo | 
ast . ingis et, a rude operation, in och le produ e flower at nearly the same tim F 
one of these, by which means the’ solution apra hee is eee The danger of error lies on the | increase of light which the 3 of thes season aff 
very thin. The liquid so collected passes almost side of strength, not of weakness. To use liquid | I increase the tempera ny allowing it to rise during 
i i in fact, to imitate bright days as high as 90 a 95° ; shutting up early 
ing the A osphere as damp as possible, Te 
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o iti manure very weak and very often, is, 
vege 7 — oy gr — ature, than whom we cannot take a safer guide. and keepi 
a bran aes 8 T aei ni plied —— This is shown by the carbonate of ammonia carried 
yd sage ergo at 5 to plants in rain, which is not understood to contain, * 
under ordinary circumstances, more than one grain with an extra stopping, so as to bring them in fore | 
han otherwise, | of ammonia in 1 lb. of water; so that in order to flow When the plants have commenced to 
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is absolutely necessary ; wou 
broken down, whic 
very significant fact, dat it in ihe operations of nature, 
8 ane piiga being both ląrger in quantity dilation = is aa ously beyond what cultivators than retarding their 8 8 oo filled thi | 
PENE : usuall 5 7 
and weight, richer in — = Let . oes be teat ad ec plants are ou * ‘he fowering stata th N 
“ These advantages, however, could not be secured In 4 ee A hai ae 15 ba “a 41 . i : r 
ma e neces in Í 
With cortainty, ett nen eee hee tar wes 5 this rule, may be silar Wa added a statement made ada 2 gent a mPp formed specimen. = 
y Mr. Mironet, Lord Exitesmere’s gardener, and they com mmence flowering, they may be removed tos 
7| quoted by the Board of Health. This experienced cooler and drier atmosphere, 78 they should not le 
cultivator says— subjected to su jaa n change. pr ops management 
“ That he hae never seen any bese produce so they will be in flower early in Ju eh and may then be 
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roots . glutted with too great a supp ly o wb the li town | removed to the conservatory, where they will remain 
food ; secondly, rendering s z proper tees F 1 t beauty during most of the summer 
rature by th Additlen of hot w Pines require er Sewer + anole has this year done a ‘the Worsley grea y g m 
the liquid at about a heat of 30° F ‘ahr „and other 1 ae a to — an * furnished with a place in the warmest corner of it ! 
— A gh ate frait e 3 Nude 2 00 growth of leaves. Liquid y be applied = when st da, and A 3 as is conse 
— of hot water to ‘the . extent as in-door “ the plants are fi orming wer the the ouse. 
e, but are, notwithstanding, much benefited strength of the manure is pe nt in rolü fruit, When their flowering season is over, the plants a 
2 5 . ne it ry moderately warm state. Where- hot leaves. When the plants were bearing, it could thrown to the rubbish-heap ; but if they can be 
ed: Sir Jowupn be seen to a p ant how far the irrigation had over winter, they form large specimens for 
T ed.’ ming If they are to be 
5 
eyer a steam-engine is 
i arming th extend ng next season, it 
Eosi padio o 3 — a Indeed it should be obvious at since liquid | tered, care must be taken to secure the peti 
of the waste steam ose ane h the tank or pipe. Manure owes its value to its being in the state in | ripening of the wood, and such plants had better notte 
has, . amply shown hat for Which pl can Ta ediately 5 it, to allowed to remain in the conservatory until late it 
ants 
5 tu n that 
crops e in its usual state is the wary? it when they are incapable es ene {== 
most valuable So, A yet been — Sy ee is to say yee they are not growing, is ar t 
is oe bowers 2 =e concerning which and they should receive very pad =o They 
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“ By attention chiefly to the proper — a 
of aid food, and other suitable appliances, the — requires to be said than we can to-day fin r repay ee th 
— apan Himel considered of so slow room for. they will grow. at and flower 88 trol aie : 
pha. 
a gro to require ears before it could eee December. AZ 
roduce fall sized fruit, hie by Sir Josera been- so ~ ALLAMANDA SCHOTTIL. 
in its growth, as to yield, within an average Tars beautifal plant, coming from Brazil, requires for THE SALMON.—No. I. 
of 15 months, a far ter supply of finer fruit its successful cultivation a warm and hum id a 1 I nave been disappointed that no one has res 
than was formerly prised by three Ee expense and except where this can be obtained, it is useless to to my remarks about on, pa arly those 2 
and labour. From every y’s experience, an grow it. I have little accommodation for tropical sub- | desirableness of some changes in laws r 
ce or two out of a seein might be ei jects in winter, and as young plants occupy less room | them. I hoped that the subject was of such imporian® 
by way of ee that. even a and form equally as fine specimens as old plants, I pro- | and of so much interest that some abler pen than , 
period than 1 vide fresh stock every year. I select cuttings of SA own would have been enlisted in the cause—if mj 
rter 
onths is not unfrequently sufficient n [jointed pieces as early in spring as they can bs obtain 
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sucker of ia edvering with á bel d peat, ll th 
coverin gl ass, an plunging “the ot in a have been assisted in his attempt to call the attenti TF 
from the old stock during z the m nth of March, and | smart bottom heat. soon as the cuttings 9 the public to — defects and 5 of the lau W 
o attenti 
was planted out in a prepared bed of soil in a pit, they are potted 85 in 3 pots, replaced in the the subject. Is the matter deservin 
' and in the following chy oe it produced a ripe well pit, and encouraged with bottom heat and the gentlemen of this country! are they so apathie 
wn fruit, weighing 8 lbs. , Two suckers also of a a warm moist temperature, until they become established | that they will stand calmly by until this monarch of it 
were separated and planted o ad tream become extinct ; until Irish salmot—® 
N 88 str T has go P 
April, and in the 15 1 l in the flesh, and only s&t 
April, — rish elks—are no more seen in the fiesh, ad 400 ; 
So meh discussion for antiquarian 
A large pit of C vario to secure large speci hasi | 
sizes were planted out ina wit lost spring, 5 5 the ing early next spring, they must be encouraged to make | See i + former letter I have seen an — 
autumn the fruit when ripened gave an average of wood, and should occupy 9-inch pots before they have | salmon and sea fisheries of Ireland, in the “ Dubin 
one A saa in weight for every month the plants had be n 5 2 growth. It rane of course, 8 Magazine,” the weiter of which ae 
These were not isolated or extraordinary | stron necessary to 5 8 8 the growth by stopping = rem es for what he admits to be an 
atural resul is syst i removed while soft, are apt to bleed breed of . but his remedies, in m pi „ 
1 oe br ba em — culture, which — tnd mei break again S ngly. Gross | not go to the root of — — . 1 a touch oe 
extraordinary growth, and the most shoots should be broken and bent down, so as to I ink they 
perfect developement. The effects of liquid i 1 , 50 as to check as I go on, and give why I thin a 
h : Mbe AE SF ene Manure, r over luxuriance, and they may be removed after | prove insufficient, in 8 } Kips —— some one 
when applied to the roots of Vines in pots, and on the buds beliind the fracture have begun to push, What- name and influence will ensure him favourable b Ll 
mae , ee n eee be induced to in this season, ing, may be induced to take e r. „ 
apparent; the assume Tl deep colour, especial care should be paid to get the wood thoroughly |  ‘ * 4 Dublin University Magazin- 
rapid and . Small p will be eardat k that one grea why the salmoni, 
healthy, and the ered is Js invariably fine, 0 ap tee preferable to larger examples with soft growing yie K is the 8 of stake-vets . 
> Shin i eee 8 will speedily outgrow them admits that the fish which are caught in these a 
In all this s n 881 is nothing except what | should i f eat and moisturein spring. The plants | in the highest condition, but he thinks that 
every intelliget gardener can co especially | autumn air during the pr i 
fie 5 parts printed in italics. “The whole art of 
ui ee: is, in fact, comprehended in the dry, it will greatl , : 
foregoing ex the te e 8 es about 2 ae Dit, eee a iy Cbs, E was Bah are I have 
Let the init be extremely weak ; it is idle to | — place for them during winter ; aaa ithe tec shoul 9 tut t hen ao condition., tbat DY % 
2 ne! u 
ask how sek liquid manure owes its value to 2 but little N just sufficient to prevent the the fish are pre e ending the ri vers ey 
matters that may be applied with considerable | Soil from becoming qui ish great those 80 
latitude ; ey they 1 N abso tg ss like ` As 3 = hoe 3 N 1 them in a moist, might never De be caught at all, pense’ by orrcient r | 
arsenic and corrosive sublimate, but only become into h were effi ae | 
dangerous when in a state of concentration. Gas- 87° wth by frequent sprinkling with the syringe, and a tected, 5 . of salmon for eve cel 
water illustrates this sufficiently well; pour it over a 8 ture. When they commencegrowing, 
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takes off every leaf, if nothing loam, one-third — * d well 14 3 nd cow coed fale 5 hes 8 
worse ensues. Mix it with half Water — still it y free 
