> 
29—1852. | 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
453 
looking closely among — apaga for this very 
about 12 holes ; more or less according to the — 
8 plant, they may do and the publie of the tree ‘they are 18 inches deep (w where 
ly the service of chec xing; 11 some degree, a enough depth of mE Ty, iaia slanting towards the — 
dishonest practice from which all are liable to suffer are filled with liquid manure, diluted more o * 
o possess valuable plants in glass structures, We dry weather, úa — r as the weather is wetter. 
shall give every attention communication that For the time of tion, Dr. Lindley tells us 
may reach us on the subject. J. and C. Lee, Hammer- | (Gardeners’ Chronicle, Feb. 21, 1852), “ For fruit, the 
smi roper time for as manure is when the fruit is 
Potato pry —I looked rather ree! into your 
columns o Saturday for some account of the Potato 
Th he fields of Potatoes in Sou th Essex present 
rs are fast 
and has acquired, by means of its 
gt r of suction capable of 
At that time, liquid man 
owing. But at the first 
ven earlier, it should be wholly 
If 55 uid m manure is applied to a * when 
the flowers 3 are wi ng, the vigour whi ich i mmu- 
brown mark, which often does not recover all the 
summer. Ceres. 
Sorts, 
—— July 1 Garpen EXHIBITION.— 
If any one portion of this excellent July exhibiti 
can id to have more 
ce 
rapes w ost part 
iesi; if we s except rie s = Richmond V 
was red ; but eee 
more 9 the Muscats, which, 
them might be ripe, were all, with te a of Mr. 
and Nectarines 
like Artichokes, but 
hment — 
* (built i in 1040, “which being 
whilst the scale was free 
are 
now N sound. H. Smith, 12, Rufford’s-row, 
Cooling Drinks.—If any of gai — would disclose 
some of the many recipe aking cooling drinks, 
cups, &c., this broiling weather, ay would confer a 
great favour on one who on that subject ; 
and perhaps you would 5 no cee to publish this 
an 
pre 5 4 
former statement e in the autumn, 
G. ason, Foreman, 4 Nursery, Chichester. 
{It is ‘rigidus.} 
ust.— g a subscriber to the Chronicle since | 
the beginning of 1844, from which I have derived much 
f my garden is attacked by it, 
-like matter, which — in — fin x 
the ton er leat 
8 * pa TORS) shows age of | ve ap aon 
en wir e has been diseased fo: o or e 
— food the Centinode Plant.—In reply to 
your er Jaf at Ae a 10th) I pe mention that the 
Diario Mi in the French 
ery of Anna Rizzi, who ema bring up, even in 
nang 9 giving the leaves of the 
z the name of Poly- 
accordi 
ven at the 
entinode 
viculare, 
worms. James White, Kenni ington, [This 
th the common Boia 
w | that happens, "the latter falls o 
soil is the most stiff, and of a dverpgisous | 
ived the same disease two or three | clear 
it 
trained | mildews w 
ches long ; piece 
at | hold the nails and fasten the fulcrum, and le, which of 
but when serch are = ng unusually fast, Ap is 
sometimes A r that they may rob th the branches of 
the sap required for the —" of the fruit ; and i 
nd we all know that 
e Strawberries prepare 
rrigation—great additional 
any injury which mere water may produce, will certainly 
i water holding ammoniacal and 
ot aware 
it. They need, in these times, can 
get, and this method has the s recommendation of requiring 
little — if mse 
Vine Mildew r. Fry ates that he cannot agree 
with me that sulphur i in a dry state does not effectuall 
I have only to observe, i 
however, Ar. F 
ecess has been 
133 
ere 1 thousands have failed, of course he 
would be m to blame to exchange old lamps for 
new 5 with him as to the be 
arising from the fumes of sulphur during ‘high te tempera 
te 
and an 
y | came 
well formed ; i it weighed 
ul | sent tolera 
nefit e 
m 
aylor’s, more or less n. Pea 
were g and there were some “ beautiful dishes of 
Cherries 1 Strawberries. Melons were not so plentiful 
n the 2 
es, gr., to Sir J. Guest, Bart., 
sent a sel — . 1 5 Ibs. 1 — ; m 
B ier, 4 lbs, 12 0 
to the Duke of Bedford, * „ 
third, which weighed 4 Ibs. 4 oz. came 
m M n, gr. to — Tredwell, of Norwood ; 
Mr. Hi to J. H. Barchard, Esq.; Mr. B Bundy, 
gr. to 
rd De 
ih gato 
np 
an Enville, ak a 
Duke of Marlborough, = t Blenheim, sent one 6 e 4 02.5 
— r. Price. 
vis, “of 0 Oak Hill but it was — very 
bs. 2 oz, Mr. Bray also 
ly good fruit of this kind of Pine. apple. 
neg d excellent Black 
degre ore . to 
Nan 7 —— 
— Butcher, 
both 
e 
8. 
E 
* 
elude 
5 ude 
pt 
ture, but there is nothing in m 
r. Martin n, gr. t to Sir H. Fleet weal; Haak; Sb. 
fine both in bun unch, berry, an 
preventive, which we allkn 
w naturall 
are nurtured by 
hardly known in 84 
to parasites is comtenry a 
ce of = may exist on — EA. 
ered a modern like the 
otato fungus, I may prorat that it was len prevalent 
= the pera = te time of Theophrast 
he health and pe BE tness 
a — 
wh cen a own the fairy groves, pet ae tombs them 
w 
at the same hg not less effectually than 
the primzeval 
mighty 3 
iH T — that 
e | elder aie, T would so call myself i in answer to your 
| correspondent, who wri so plaintively about Plantains. 
As it is, I hope she will not think me presumptuous for 
answering her under the assume when I tell her 
have for m 
a 
2 in long; then there is a cross piece of iron 
| about 2 inches above that to receive the h W ch 
is of wood, and 3 feet long. 1 
be | knows salt salt will kill Plantaina, It | 
— 
tinted 175 aera Taylor, gr tod. — 
e 
and Mr. 9 m E aen to Lord Southampton ; and 
by Mr. Williams, gr. to 
1 
„ and 
fruit, both in bunch and 
Market Gard ass, M 
Brighton, communicated bun — of this kind of are 
but they were not considered by the 
reward. Black Frontignans, of unusual! — 
ca rm Pome af the white 
wn gr. to W. C, Cartwrigh 
than — a little Towi 
The fork is N 
Mr. 
ce Vents, in some ——C»rg large ‘fruit of 222 
enus, in excellent condition; indeed à dish 
lx to wit 
Errington gto Sit ip, Malpas Grey Ea , 
Bart. ; antl Mr. Judd, gr. to Earl 
Mr. Turner, Williams's S. 
though, a sad | Brown. 
Violette Hative came from Mr. Busby; 
$ 
