166 SELS 
GARDENERS CHRONIC 
LE. [Magen 2K 18, 
2 short 2 
as again Nes an 
up the bottom-hent by lini hes 
d and watered, and the bye came 5 y 
They s e 
55 by 
When in Makun syri wns Bags was discont 1 820 A K* 
out of N d „it was freely used, and fre * 
ings. o id e water were RELI “an the 
that. ractice I have been able to eut 
dsome foie oe iele hd from 4 to 5 lbs. H. 
Williams. 
u semper ere Pond. bottoms.— In the 
ice exists, radiation from Py bottom 
EN the pellucidity of the ice, refore 
-Appa by eee baag up of that gu 
spud or 0 other > for 
y untransparent. 
ckney Tanai 1 Len Ga Gardens, I am y you 
as to allowing the denn to 
rst. 
fruit bale al hui but it was sparingly used after | or s 
he above prac 
pa 
ease where 
ments colese 
7 tion, 
all; m 
patch, and I would baane whether any wood. flap, or 
anything ‘cls can pe substituted for a Poa. fat mae 
G. W.“ speaks of Mr. Meek’s book : I w 
= cone publish andther edition, with those 
ents which a longer trial of so novel and valuable ‘ 
oud. 
ased for keepin 
for wo hich I think 
a ee and a se bette, — being 
less e onspieu — — 
ns at 
ion; pit eee 
rath pleasure- 
sitting under trees and enjoy! ng themselves. 
it is well to discuss these matters, and at last one gets 
at the rights of ag dation. It was not long ago t 
y Well eople, out of livery, and without 
ass through the parks; People |: 
hay 
BE 
7 a 
1 
easts of the rvative 
uncil, I panto pai in in foreign gardens 8, 
3 ther al 
ew regulati 
as far as m 
bition, . indeed, some n ay 
bee at Par is—where it seems sall that is is Aberal 
system of 
and said 
trees came prac acquainted with 
em, I admired the able piara Aa written in its | Society, I see thatthe H 
pee by Ga my atte too 
caused you to be so much 
the actual heat of the 3 ” Now thi 
an 
cause a movement in the air het 
e vantage of 
this 
oe es 
; ke this must have sirnck ys bye he 
talking o 
ek when, in 
that 
7 
formerly se 
sufficiently fo fr 
now oecupied wi 
et, in case 
water 
Prediet, it will never supersede 
other different systems of heating 
ing from experience, 
3” alludes to a remedy for this evil „ by | to 
8 he door flue, and o 12 
find. chat though 
o gardens, ans of a 
in 
some 
so 
4 
uch a 
|: moor 1 following fell dur 
measured b rain ga 
My o drive pie 
nto the wall nap stays, _ — ones being 2 inches 
he wall, the middle ae 3 inches, and the | a 
Se nath ones iin inches. Through 
+ inch in diameter, whic 3 m tight by means of 
nuts at either same of the rhe My b oe 
coarse can 
blinds. 
which is 24 feet wide, It is eu 
the required alo and four 
ur pieces are sown — 
sti forms a blind 10 feet wide; n 
through ~ forte age are thus ke ept- firmly in their 
places. e bot of the blind is n with a 
very Ae Ts „similar in t used 
pe 
at the bottom of window blinds. A pulley is e fixed into | con 
th d, and 1 
centre of each blin 
raised or lowered 
ood Lodge. 
gE 
mas Rose.—It is surprising 
has 3 so long in 
and so * eon 
which it Bowens should be 
ens. I believe one cause 2 that people think it 
mild winter, in order to bring out its flowers. 
bert of the last . — of the Hortieultura 
n. F. 
jects beau Severe 
which * ae — e open when 
such frosts prevail, but as soon as there 
weather they are 
any of the 
Southern counties as they are ie M. Saul, Allerton- 
Polti ne. 
at Holne Vicarage on the Banks of Dart, Dart- 
urin s. . year 
uge 
g | park, Yorksh 
Rain 
ar 1851, as 
y Howard’s 
9 
—- neeeeeeee 
e  sessssrossse 
7375733 
eee eseeees 
wees 2 
4 2. K, and H. H.. H. 
ese I pass iron rods | W. 
a thas bbs, which to 1 
the right direetion mr = th aE 
erfect as it will be. afi 75 p> ee 
1 Ordeal 
0 1 N 
ki merits, agree of 
clever ste dent ‘ 
recive span ent Den wi 
* h 
Mr. R. had not, like 
self in the matter of estimates, 
are in action we shall be most ready 2 their 
ed.] 
discuss Merits 
Sorieties. 
y in 
— 2 N. NN to the thet, that ‘although ‘ie 
n dry was brown, when im ened o hoe 
of wine it presented a beautif 
White ma 80 É 
rta 
s importa. 
Hope é 
80 3 of Aus 
which were remarkable for their’ Deauty and 
nied by a paper 
were eee 
confined ge to the butterffies an 
fam kable species are f 
fruit the 
aape was elected a Fellow, 
ENTOMOLOGICAL, 1st March—J. 0. N 
F. L. S., Presiden — * n the chair. Amongst 
one received ba fagis: last meeting, sea 
sects from C 
an 
lary 
the larva, which is 
; also m 8 7 
gora candelari 
British Lepidoptera, presented 0 Messrs 
J. I. Sh eppard 4 A. A. White pet e box of 
ortune, amongst 
— 
3 of Nepaul Mr, L 
tio umbe its ians 
nich was a specime 
Wali hier en to le , 
bron sal Wi 
E pre e sage 
and see no mo 
aracter e 
= — order) for 
so they will also 
similar 8. 
and he told me that he 
5 Peaches from it (as 5 has recently 
n such a beau- 
t, 
y try them with 
too, Mr, Rivers’ Peach tvellis, 
some very fi 
nee to you 
4 have 5 * the merits of pone 
be more ful 8 
@ any severe heat, | 
= 
which 
as a step in 
e that 
pE probity were fg th 
ving th 
face's the larve of the 
3 a case 
species of Muscidæ had ber voided by a boa 
ei Westood stated that, se of the 
and lizards in the Jardin des Plan 
fed with flies, had subsequently died i 
a 
Mr. S. Stevens 3 arious 
il, a, collected by 55. 
Hol 
us 
India. Mr. S. 1 
Gel broom 
