Rees Anat 
25—1852. | 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
389 
ement given to him by the Duke of 
. eae Palace was, in N as much the 
— 
tty 5 of himself; for thro 
Duke 
an whom none conn 
were more deserving of a ae 
of two noblemen w 
N ) hair- 
ssful labourer in ie 
at the latest Hate hy might 
L 
man, whose health he Called upon the compar 
nine anae nine. (The toast was drank wit i the greatest 
enthus 
N begged m 
The l most unaffectedly and heartily to 
e co — for the honour they had done him; 
but, 
a person 
looking to the other toasts upon the list, he would at once 
the m 
proceed to say that it was most imp 
to have the aid of efficient 5 officers, whe: no 
under the excitement of an occasional 8 but at all ti — 
— ng. red to do them service. Amon uch officers none 
were more important ad the vice pr and he had 
much pleasure. therefore in proposing 1 ‘The ‘Vice. Presidents,” 
and — ealth of one of them, who was present, Mr. R. 
Mr. Br expressed his deep interest in horticultural 
pursuits; and his sincere thanks for the honour conferred mi 
him. 
8 sy The Hea 
and to oeit with the t: “sed tt the n 
r. 3 Thompson. (Cheers. 
HOMPSON r 
we House; a 
extraordinary of * uits 
a 2 humble — 
—— ainte * 
— should n 
rof an event so gratifying. (en ee te 
. next proposed The Horsieultural and 
3 Societies of London,” and Mr. H. T. Hope. That 
gentleman had objected ti the association of his name with 
the toast; because he was had been, connected 
with those So 22 Mr. Hop 8 1 not 
— flower born to biush unseen, 
And haa te its sweetness on the desert air ;” 
— ean e called upon the meeting to do all honour to a 
tleman —.— merits were so well known to — — (Cheers. ) 
a Mr, Hore acknowledged the toast. —— — 
paso edo ghee Society he warmly eulogise 
of 
Ës 
a forced flower, and he could not p dered valak to blos- 
— but ae Doen and aparo would be far inferior to that 
of the na ! flowers which so appropriately adorned the 
room, Se siaberely thanked them — the honour they had 
m, and trusted the result o 
would smooth the downward pat a ore 
sorrows the charity was intended to 5 
whose cares and 
(Cheers.) 
1 the health of“ nS The Treasurers,’ wd the Gnam 
ts 
acknowledge 
| and s smy x * likely to 
dressing, w 
it, except by 
b the 
rid, 
The S ewards,“ 
| = concluding toasts e 
b 
. g ‘ 
dress th em 
ad 
eee ‘which ma $ the ladies spectators only, and n 
existence of which would form an epoch in the histury of the 
wo 
3 Secret ary,” and“ The Ladies,” were 
each of e the Chair 
ne point aud e 
r gr sreng, in pr Seda to the last, wet he could nor 
nee of his 
Qq ith, 
Misses Wells, Mr. ‘Genge, and Mr. F h 
m 5 t 
lengthy which had come up from the pedes of tho earth 
ot 
xí orms.— The other evening, rather late, and after 
heavy enone I . round the de, aa Sesa — 
one), an k 
f huge worms, parerile fro 
enjoy the sweets of the upper regions. The thought 
— — occurred to me that the susten nate 3 this 
hru 
The 
contributed by 
the evening; 
their 
— entire su 
which devolved solely in 
I think, has had much m 
ants; to fac 
n a ni ice humid condition. 
8 to th 
nten 
rept to this pest, than myself; "and having a 
dry a diti 
a dry 
diffusing — es æ Eating i it adhere to e 
he tate this I 
8 
In the 
and it is due — pis E. R. Cutler, the Secretary, > 
cess of the general management 
me . 
Vine Mildew.— I e n with Mr. Graham, 
when he asserts that pea rel sed in a dry state does 
No 
a effectually destroy mildew amongst Vines, Kc. 
bly, which 
2 
very perceptib! 
some me days. I re 
me to ai 
the cure mildew 
Th 
, 
syringing oe ines receive from 
till the fruit is cut; 
th 
any person passing 
taking hold 
leaves. It will 
spider, as 
when De? arra is ripe as v 
o prevent 
“Size of Ge ee E 
John Wo pads Gardener and Forest 
y impre 
saluta: 
go "ge 
haracter Vi 
ry, 
a gaseous evolution to take place, with which the 
gna 2 * and | and 
11 to the sh 
ork, and ina se ones 
short time collect eind a gallon of the destructivo 
' | grubs. I considered the n number enormous for half-a 
hour's work; was it so! Likewise, was sh space at 
occupied beneath the beds more desirable, or more 
necessary to the. welfare of the garden than their 
presence igs d Carlisle. t the worms alone, 
They do you more service than you think of. It is only 
in garden pots and in lawns or walks that their presence 
is undesira 
0 ranaplan nt the common Utricularia. — If 
. 360), finds the plant in bloom, she 
should take it up carefully with any roots attached 
it as possible, wrap it in wet , on no account 
letting it ge move i he to 
n i water not more than ! 
t get dry, and 
ted, which should be in oo 
; the same treatment will apply to all British 
Rhubarb Jam.—To make this for present use, i 
1 that ey oxen 
The — of 
sone a one way ll feet, 
. Mih, 
s to agree wit 
osh in his ms for the Mango. 
anor 
my testimony in 
favour of sulphu r, as 8 by Mr. Graham 
tion 
on the Gra 
also ravages go 
my leaves are 8 as yeb and healthy 
hen the Vines are in bloom. 
Hei 
ee at 5 Sarg 3 
Abies Dougla * 
Girth se 3 foot from 1 
rr 6 1 vices * er. p PA ws OD 
Ditt 5 0 „ ponderosa 40 
me ene tree „ Menziesii 25 
planted in ag nadensis . 21 
1835. „ excelsa., jot b 
Abies Deodara | 22 8 a mbra sie 
t 20 5 „ apulcensis 22 10 
grr ponderosa 40 2 » Orientalis 17 6 
insignis 31 6 am — ana 8S < 
h 
use one 
h I never Ber off, at that is = only 
nl 
and not I 
fee owing that * had Nea 9 would nat notice 
d of and ars ing th 
acks of 
‘of red 
ght—ft. in, 
h 
pior 
$15 B 
4 2 Hon. v Newton he 
ord, Chumleigh "Devin June 12. has 
m 
said that h Fu . the plan may be 
ht —— te its ee gardeners were always jolly, found n 
an — seat three —.— 8 (Laughter.) Whether that con- su 
ventional 1 5 Deae ies Graos es, or to those very 
— 8. e not know. ose mystic 
bas however, important; and no society could 18 nn 
3 TTS, t nied its Tre apg por his will ye entirely “with the ak 
em too much todo, ( tione 
W — Warsen responded to > the toast, and felt ass rl that een ee e — 7 = ae om ren . 
large additi of Mr. Dicken their Chairman, had attracted | P- 357, and not leav ag of to burn 
ii ienaa 8 the coffers of himself and his colleague, as generally the case w method is pecan 
The Cn to. A Constant Reader, 
culture,” — gare the health of Mr, Spencer, and Horti- Chiswick Exhibitions “As a pe entirely i ignorant òt 
of that le to the valuable and practical remarks ; shows at 
Mr. 8 = i man at the laet anniversary festival. e and re of tl 
Mn: ah rth N gment displayed by the Chiswick, I beg to ask om rif it is sllowable for one 
man whose whole life sone 3 — * rides Ag a = xhibitor «borrow ” plants o er, and exhibit 
? been one 01 _ Ss 
8 f leren who in every way h re — n his rl eas them as his own property 1 I know ates 3 ere 
t gir ssed. Mr. claimed a high position for | extent, and I think it bar Nemo. [lt is erated, | 
not so h asin Pravas or or Germ Lt tide ng le an nor do we believe that it is done. At . you 
any; an ud 
remarks wi Bone dr I reference to the pr presanos of Sir Joseph will prove the practice upon, one, he wi very. 
of the great Temple of Peace, th very | disagreeable notice taken of it.] 
at | 
ueen ; 
as still however going to persevere; 
day ene what I think 
Geranium (Jou 
in India, by the "on, e ag Toate I can 
the smell being e “es the only —— 
I ever i ap the N 
su and ss tine te 3 some day taste this 
coneretion of the Geranium. ps some of your 
loyal 
for the Queen. 
tai 
ee 
ajes 
ilro am ° will p gee this 3 
* - nbs Ki * Ity. 
1 rdens,— Will you obligo 2 1 in 
vou nig acorrection of a report effect that 
the phate aa at Elvaston Castle hav a Beh greece by 
the sale of the choice trees. It is — true that some of 
which are den meg en- 
paved with that has in the least injured the appea 
ns; and the public may se 
ill be the ease. Wiliam 
Mr. Fleming, giving particulars of new 
illustrations. 
houses erected at Tre ntham, with ill 
the infacto 
A i 1 th I 
ut your | guard: 
d Shall be glad to see the mode general 
only be by making terms with me. 
been long since known to you, 
enough a numb of 
the lorti | Society in 1847, and in the same y 
you noticed it by remar with some illustrations 
(October 23) in the Gardeners’ le. George Hur- 
wood, Tpswi 
Yaa . make this, wait pr the << 
t it 
ahi age or beginning of July. 
thin slices, ont 0 B Ibs. to a gallon af boiling wa‘ 
