86 THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
| FEB. By 
r sone, then, it has become clear that none but 
For 
bat-folded birds can be depended upon Nestling: —— 
— at 40 3 in 
how 
— — ‘pins 
ould bear thi 
0 — this uie of | A 
er attention. Hei is not suited to a ue 
umm 
cH choristers 
mean it kindly ; but could we read the private thoughts 
of our prisoners, how would our hearts yearn to ‘et them 
be “free |” 
Before taking leave of the blackbird,—let us make 
more effort to prevent his being caught and N 
at this season. Will our kin * rise betimes, on 
e morning, and go abro: 
pleader. William Kidd. 
— N 
At 5 in the 
me 
yah, duri damp w: 
months Spe A: to 0 October) — elevations of 59000 fee 
— paidi 
it may be witn 
in the fo: 
d But I cag N fro 
b de or. 
and I think the e charge was about 303, The seeds were 
sown bya skilful hand, and so carefully rolled and 
me As. such a e 
wit of course was = 
— was wor Now for 
e time since — rendered the 8 — 
evering disclo- 
ond pointe ont o — purchas 
se our sae pe they might rely. 
r as 
correct; and if pec ace ! 
om may be relied — 8 — ‘they m 
connexion we this , perm 
place — not long si In pas 
the ** anding stage, which in fine — Tam 
in the habit of visiting for recreation, I pass the end of 
8 Negi s Doc see ere shipping or unloading is con- 
ing on e day on pas by, I bserved a 
ee — was 
ags was . o the 
red in aling tiso 
aa these bags!“ z 
empty bag, and 
3 guano, that 
to the substance 
stopped to 
going on, a large 
80, 
it was so saturated with the es of 
it was almos na verpowering en wen 
which was being moet in Bak on ae quay; I took up 
a handful, and instead of guano, I found it to be an 
uch like yellow sandy loam, 
gu 
m the main geri. beta 
perhaps not alen — t the remedy to the seed 
You to think it rests with the public. 
, | I think so too, t toa considera — but not ee : 
1 not, he may no 
first-rate ‘iis of intelligence and — come forward 
e = mention 4 a 
Mr. 
stantly go sing 
small Ae unloading, and from the 8 e ap- your 
ared to be g 
| inini earth, yery i like Ah Sg in appearance, but too I h 
fine mb 
he 
w | the evil, ore iti an alete e in ‘other 
pa say, we will do ou 
ire 5 ‘exor orbitant eles, but have: 
selves to <p exi you e seed 
cost as indue we ask | wor 
75 it as 3 to them to on f frightened ” go ” (se 
1846, page 164c) by Grapes a æ Polmuise, as an m 
humble club ot « Speen tt near London, félt it i to 
— . — a 3 was sho 
— w r. — — 
mbe isit 
—— oD. 2 Nutfeld (as “compact, ea and 
wee ar wing in open g oe July), 
were SO one that — magnan — % voted it 
out of the ro Ves; these were — uttered to 
Mr. Meek aby hearin ng. t 
but that tn exist in consider able bers I have not 
bao an pace rinciple is = ail 1 
jiii 
of 
little about 
their 3 successfully, an 
motion the ey te | hehe 
fieially to reg ray and Mr. 
vor is —— that n Mimir ray Pe 
a his Vinery (adding — the tank or “wet 
et”) the same — by which, "a Hadent 
arish ch had bee 
cannot,” said 
Mr, M., ting to room 
30 feet by 20 feet — 1 ‘reine in e world; E 
of course you roast part 
3 will oe 4 therefore, tit 
school-room” 
mean — it — i 5 
e part to free 
oraga 
and lea 
the Minutes of Council re 
to bya dee form of 
ords, hooded 
zany þe — 
or surrou 
allow. 
ieee — 
n, n Ges, In the Pani pith ny words 
words — — — intended for — 
c 
er to grow i Wiens 
om you a pries that will 7 remunerate us for 
knowledge, our time, and = capital; but ot = = 
distinctly understood that 
seeds that we send o 
| 4. 
the rem under thi 
bead at page 621 of the Gardeners’ Chronicle for an 
wish the cred 
d co 2 onfidence in our house a et t entirely on the purity oE 
hous 
if a 
the result is — kind 
at when —— — 
5 is — a or church, made 
of heat, whet 
render 
morni — feeling which pervades it. 
— n’s late plan pu 
1847, p. 717, is it clear he 1r 
building itself“ to eire If he does not, his house 
is in the condition of the second di rm your 
Lead- 
ing Article, 1846, p. 3. L am delighted to „ 
ih he takes s the air to a cavity below the ash-pit 
bot 
which w 
year. 
t Chichester, was inclined to o doubt the correctness of the 
ing the mildness of the climate of Cornwall, and the 
four h there, b with 10 a ae — — 
i w ourish there, but which are found too tender to li 
but i p more rapid decay. I have often tried, the open air in other e kingdom. Ten 3 “ 
3 in — to coax these mycelia into develop- | y rrespondent and those wh be quainted 
ere gus, by . — them in N in damp rooms, &. with the “far west,“ that the accounts have not been 
eee i andi e —.—— 1 — caused ree Haine ‘beg 403 and as a remark ee in proof of 
nativ o my tent, for this to mention that there ! 
sre of a o its — — light, which pant of dr a 5 canbe pei 
appears pa jankt in thie di every motion of the er in en, with no oth 
d: Tete @ 
— me her = 
under 
e open gard 
of Beenen protection than te top ae over it, to prevent 
lossoms from being 
of 1 
bet and'by yourself, adding on 
action ; but he will lose heat by his ‘Stourbridgebur Š 
covering, 
himney or flue, Mr. Meek has said in your columns, 
that 2 inches of sand sp 
ot chamber, and surely its e. 
be put i in motion without any fresh sto 
memoranda of m; 
1 have other 
e pul 1 oints insi 
-ng 
of : 
his nose, 12 miniy of I as 
of ‘my own experience. May 
Phenomenon of ight i EE to the lower orders of mens from 14 to 18 feet high, that have been exposed | ¢ oe inclined to owes — as ‘ecm 6 
— a the fungi alone, and is — for the last 12 ears, and are now as strong and healthy G4 W., Jan. ä * 
— do T know of an — R— —— as if they were growing on * Gourd Soup.—For a long time past T have been sing 
such namely as may not be explained by — — —— —— . with great satisfaction the Potiron jaune Gourd far sop. ; 
of . —— —— — ree animal rimena to furnish him with some 3 — medio beable ~ 5 PN favoured Bre er 
is especially common am Radiata — = rere sn ile y exoties here which will better Glaze state 
it is also frequent in . and Mollusca; between the i the great ifference that exists ment cae 3 * we n 
and in various genera of most orders of insects. In m i Carelen. .of Sussex and Cornwall. William trellises. You will glean from his remarks that 
all „even in the I have invariably Nain „ Devon his Peaches (though he had a bad crop) ripened wel 
observed the light to be increased by irritation {| duri -—The following “fll | last st autumn. D 21 r ee 
which respect the lominosity o Of nilttond — pies the year 1851, as measured. b by Howard's rain lis last antuma, The tees blossomed 
ers of iow vegetable. J. J.D. H. x 8 x abundantly but, — to the long 3 rE 
hav 93 on 29 days Aug. , 3 76 on 15 cold weather in March, the flo dropp T 
: — of Kort pb Be Dr. 1 e. 9 28 racer oe? 7er | this neigh od this was universal, even to ti f. 
. case, and abi une resist the| Aprii . 1 l Now ee 208 2) ap , beat. tees against. walls and in ith 
ted | Me m 1 Dee. .. 4 6l 1 cha ssy my ae afew Peaches 
peys» . largest d er 5 
Sine 17 75 A 17 Inches, 52.61 52.61 on 204 days perfect. y ripened early fag E amas 5 
my surprise ; i 
at 9. 30, N athe eset t nt tf . “ti neni spider, 1 took 5 N08 > a st 1 
pe dices ka 1S system of heating, b weather was moi ! i 
pon passed in 1846-47 vividly to mind. True, Te 2985 ‘this the apide, p yet aia ot on 40 
ya e ae ae the late Mr. oa is, „ “in the .zipeni g of AT It 2 1 
t others are ant,” as is evident autumn of 1 pe trelli 
s> — the state of your columns of late y It is fine Peack tripe Sa a e 3 
baad er in y. „one’s eye down your weekly Index | of September, and yet you pee the lights 
green + iig — — ra i Fn — — 1 5 as e Heating,” as I, off for a long period t m 5 their 
T 4 K 7 5 Xlous rtinacit r cage 
e Grass =i ae of the best But are the gardening . a — W E ee er My trees (which 1 
in London, oblivion such facts as bef a most their 
brought before them ? | Season was unchecked by the curl or any other 
ers are dormant? - 
late relative’s on — ae bject, and Tam ! 
