7—1852. | 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONI 
them from the lice ; and yet, fish that — come up in 
May, an ede -= h, if unmolested oe not spawn before 
October, never (so far as I have ob 
show “by slightest inclination 
hat then is dhe eause of their ascend- 
a salmon in fres 
erely to 
man, who, 
— impelled by this Re ress would never see them 
in — eatable condition 
may be said ome: the roe would not probably be 
_ s the fish remained some time in fresh 
s to spawning ; but neither can this be 
„ fish 
mature 
— 8 in er and November, 
run, as is evident 
fish that have 
— 4 in the river, particularly in the autumn, 
change r very rapidly, the males becoming red, the 
females (hack) y rk-coloured, 
[I fi rror has ee into my last article on 
PE ey phren — my own 
fry 
Which in — called — T. G., Clit! eroe 
“fens GARDEN GLEANINGS, 
h orticultur: 
trumental i — uh making 
taste for — now so general in the 
pi Ša ita 
marke, especia r new plants, was that of 
iieu. Here may be found many rare annuals and 
welled perennial and hothouse plants. O 
remar 
lem. 
fruit trees, Sama and 8 plants, ave-vanticles 
3 n com 
In 1 — wo specimens of Yucca 
varie 25 5 bably the nere in Europe; they are 
pe vert high, and no less than 362. has been offered for 
them and r — d „ 
nobili 
The! 5 of a russian amateurs is distributed 
amongst eight gardeners of the name of Bouché, M. 
Fred. Bouché’s establishment, which we visited, is, 
ete 55 of small extent, a perfect horticultural ees 
The — common plants there are 40 varieties or 
of 
2 
Fh 
Magnolias, — — 
shrubs for the a air, and all 
— sd: bulbous plan 
M. F. Bouché = flowers for ball-rooms, soirées, 
in the winter time, and makes 
&e., 
of money i in — way. = plant most used for T= 
ds high, a 
shillings ; ; Tamarix gallica, which 
and forced in winter, sells for 21. or 2/. 10s. 
- David Bouché, 
especially 
pean Olive 
— at 25 cr 30 8 
grown in 
and Magnolias, 
cultivation of noma em. 
ies, and amongst them 
. elegans, 
allida, esc 
ta, croceo- 
ts. 
led, to 0 distinguieh them from — j 
Re 
poss 
al establishments 
pi | 
u 
tablishment which struck us as the most re-; d 
— 
0 
collection of Bromeliads and 
he Dahli f if 
are to be BL 
rts of 
s a considerable sum | to 
aon eyed of the last, confines his | bu 
CLE. 101 
rivulet —.— a very gradual fall, = very well suited to 
those which demand a dam 
5 
vaporation, we saw 
us Briar with double white a a curi 
specimen found b ppe, in f 
travels. This 
tation for his — age gen Roses. 
pots sunk i 5 
the — 
The ey are grown in 
dr n air in the e but 
the winter time N 
in 
M. De 
in France, is always well — with what 
on in the latter countr 25 Wild R t so 
goo n, they are cleft E afted : “this 
process, which is liable to fikret ey failur infer 
ed 
di 
Am We wer 
beautiful Camels meres 
plants i in the open air and rare shrubs, — e 
alluvial soil, — hey had 
e. The Dal alias, which a 
one n 
exposed to 8° C. of 
et ina . condition. Masson’s 
BRITISH SONG BIRDS, 
„No. 49). 
ena “wise saw” 
3 this day, FEBRUARY 14, u 
ing of birds.’ 
3 warmth o sun, a consequent e 
n the Ag ae of the, Atbara we is not the — 
likely” of — 
It is a oar idea ” to have it s 
that the 3 of the day s 
good Saint, “ Valentin 
o laid down; and 
should be accorded to the 
v 
Ca 
of all Nature. The mornings get li 
more genial; the days 
ol lite. 
The gigantie ves of mother earth is now becoming 
N visible. Samson like, she may be held spell - bound 
for a season, but her latent energies cannot be long kept 
do own :— 
Already now the Snowdrop dares appea 
— first pale blossom of — of unripened an 
As Frora’s 6 power: 
Had changed an icicle into a flow 
Its name and hue the — plant retains, 
5 deer. chen in its icy veins.” 
Kole 
egetation has 
e it our’s, to 
by 
gentleman enjoys a had aan repu- tio 
ev 
Deppe, who corresponds with the house of brokers 
e | and therefore impene rable. 
2 ence the song o 
long since been contracted. 
eet, ark here, that never ‘ie 
birds i is & sw 
cass and o offspring. n ha 1e the 
ents bemoaning the loss of ‘their infant progeny ! = 
iaito which “6 only 
above mention 
» which are notoriously m 
_ Ther 
escapes the mu rderous scrutiny of the robber's eye. 
On such es how 
a 
a “ happ 
ach nang 
light must — bring them out to see the world, and 
5 ip to pro ir own wants ! 
re w. „eve 
a bou ntifal provision wi for 
enables them to defy all their enemies, 
ral hand that supplies all our wants. 
Let us be wars thr thankful for it! William Kidd, 
HERBS. 
No. VIIl.—Sweer Basti—This, like Tarragon and 
foes such herbs, is largely grown by Mr. Chapman, 
0 cai . on „ in low 3 ed houses in 
Febru places he has full com- 
mand of We pipes; „like r 
or Balsam plants, is s very li liable to dam mp o off, great care 
is F to mra 45 it healthy at that early peel iod of 
the yea nigan p, the plants are either po ou off in 
h pots r pricked out thick dy in 22 ey 
re aga in potted s and pes’ 
off for planting ju wt he su Large quantities 
of ef Sar 8 up in — a hung up in sheds 
A be 
— is ae monthly during summer and sent to 
market in pun winter use, it is sown out of 
doors in A 
wn,and sees ‘lightly: 
for sowing is = obima 
33 up 1 is potted, and gradually hard 
ing, or se on for early use. 
in the bed îs cut when fit, and sent to market 
y 
merits of Tux THRUSH, 
joy ave 45. here. 
heart is full to the 3 and — 
say, — both to his mate an So 
utterance, so long hislittle eh » of love and pitt ess, 
induced me to 
d too is his 
— t! that variet 
business of his life appears to be 
evotion to his 3 eae ca to his numerous 
offsprin ng, gratitude to his 
he e park resounds far and near with | ar 
our T 
is outpourings s joyous m 
Thrush, Turdus not the Missr 
ore is a much — bird than the form 
not sing nearly so well, n 
bird he is, truly a an 
melody. jan 
are now singing, be it known, of the Musical 
M ans 
this herb is wanted i rishan in a green s — 
ted oit is cut down in autumn ; and when the plants 
begin to w they are aa UD, potted into —— 
pots, and 5 as green Mar. 
ape this purpose the p cdl shouid not be allowed 5s to 
n seed before they are cut down in autumn. James 
Outhill, Camberwell. 
Home ape 
Effect of Liquid 3 
some 1 
of presen The 
25 e or rather I ought to say sand, in on ee — 
surface 
wn, was taken from the 
earth 
and s the plants have been 
placed i in in the 8-inch peti I oe Seod them constan 
uid manure collecte 
e 
and promise to form objects of beauty in the conserva- 
tory for some time to come. send a foo k from 
one of the lower _ of a plant =g which [ was 
re development, His “head” is a ing eff g doses of liquid manure, 
rosea, longiflora, imperialis, | noble study; having only one organ” i in it—the organ i. e.,“ “half-and-half ; 5 the foot-stalks — shrivelled 
ese are most cultivated, but the others of «č discourses” this, all of us who and bl otched, the leaf turned « flabby” as if it 
neglected ; their price varies from live in the country know to our infinite delight. been suffering from want of w and it eventually 
1$ sometimes higher. The time for “ pairing” de n the weather. | di from no other cause, apparently, than the 
gardens out of the town that of M. Deppe, | When y part of the year is mild, and the sun of over strong liquid manure, p vn for 
travelling gardener to the King, which is visible at in which has been the case this year, the sake of or fruit, apply liquid manure 
near Charlottenbourg, is the most worthy Felke a early ineubation are che From the time when they are in flower, until the seeds 
g situate as it is on the banks of a | Nestsare al dy formed; and marriages, of „have or fruit t begin to ripen ; and to plants grown for theis 
