742 THE GARDENERS’ .CHRONICLE. Nov. 2 
That they may be eulti- J have the trees planted in rows, and either trained on of April gradually diseonti N 
or on — ae work, roe ing to taste. | leaves die off, e tther take up er oa pee: 
box * 
predecessors have met with, 
„I never denied; — — in this age it is sare trellises 
wh A ine effec — ee I bave Thus there would be every convenience for root- in er ar place, or remove the 
endeavoured pros ts arce'and | pruning, — by {the — is of far more import- dry 
so gpm ary 1 fear t their — — cultivation can | ance to fruit trees tha persons are aware They may he: left i in the box to 8 5 
on at a senthics which ‘thei ae of, while the trees would be exposed to ay full usual manner. It will be ne 
only carrie 
wi would 2823 justify; still others — think influence of the weather, their season of bloom retarded, plant every second or third year, o 
differen and ‘consequently saved. I have been —— ed in will be too close together, will Bay aes 
Milles, 2 — following account of the uses and eulti- pees a ee from ‘observing that Wer ee in on and, in consequence, will flower weakly, A, . 
vation of Millet is translated from the“ Bon Jardinier.” n, against the s 
& Panis d'Italie, ou Millet en grappe. Italian Millet. of a “7 are the first to be cut off in . — and o + Fam 
Panicum italicumet M lletcommun, Panic um miliaceum. when — d with the ile, o 
The culture of these two plants are nearly the other hand, trees of a similar sort, planted in the open 
same. Neither — nor the other is ever eultivated as ground, have been safe from injury. i 
th of Europe. i 
from the commencement of May to the end of eee 
ry mpa 
eans and r d the tre 
lant green | to em, Garden w is biv lon 5 apenre ed to me | Some slight alterations were mad 
forage when sown thick ; their straw. — that — a Doe —— me a in a n ibiti sui 
of the aomen: n Millet, i is ie an — cellent food for — 's park; rse walls or fences can never | be held, the first two 
oxen.” e I may add that L have seen the | be e entirely reel with, but in — above plan they the 8th 5 J july, 
ana Millet cultivated in — Island “of — — l’s uld ed for affording the means of Septem 
ki sr 
brooms 
allowed to ripen we gathered an nd: — — into and certainly they could be greatly modified. y : 
lengths, and split into small splinters, possessing ae think there is ample room — a little controversy am ong SLotires of Books Xt 
se and elastieity of whalebone. They were | practical gardeners on this subject. Gardens laid ou — A ` 
m converted intoa variety of use tal in the way I have mentioned would certainly have a| How should an Income Tur 7 * 
brooms for domestie purposes. The grains were used | beautiful and agreeable effect. On leaving —— 3 Hubbard, Esq. (A A 
for feeding birds, and for other minor purposes. ground you would enter the tender fruit garden; then | explanation of the practical mode of obviating the hal 
ips an * * — the i , 
FEF 
i 
E 
— . — — d id 35, 
J itchen garden. I wou ave tax. The author's conclusi — 
a sage —— Tha: at Chiswick, than it tke trees trained immediately under the glass on 1: That dire — it b be conn dai 
wn to beat any time in the pre century, either side of the span-roofed houses, which I would be lerini 
at least. It rose to a great height on the 28th December, set on ‘arches, so * to admit the roots reaching That incomes may be divided into 
1821 ; but in no later instance has it been so high until the outside border. The houses might be ventilated at 1, “The products of property. 2. The pe 
Friday on mia it was 4 inches higher. -Judging top and at bottom, the latter by means of wooden sliding property and labour combined. 3. The e 
. — — rain, the — of — finding — ae ut if desired, * ventilation might be on the | labou 
its way to ames must r now it was most m end! TOV rinciple, and wrought by | < 3 
in 1821. The water in — in the n of the machinery. — Russell, eee ; o Tieut.- Colt g tS the po — soe 2 Pri — Sea 
orticultural Society, at Chiswick is 6 feet nearer the Ames, The Hyde, St. es s, Nov. 10. That the limit — eee da 
surface of the ground than at this time last year. Snails (see p. 645).— The best t way of wt down be ihe limit assessment for tion. af 
Trees that have had the —— — their roots in ee a which I am "equine is frequent hoeing . That the vast increase inthe e propesiya aiii 
dry loam for years are at last irrigated from below, | betw the crops, both summer and winter, when the | of 5 country establishes the fact that a r 
— will it, and more especially during hot and portion of annual i e is saved. 
gi 3 Figs the advice given at p ea Oe windy Lee Never let decayed vegetables < i i 
$ 6. That fi urpose 
— I would — ; H. R. not to remove the lie about the ground; one of the e grea — ene e incomes of — . — 
formed Figs, for if the — should prove mild ments for — i oat ae plan of trimming in the . — of 9-10ths, and incomes ote à 
on of 6-10ths. 
| rubbish: v . rate of asse 
— — — of a stable, — y — | have followed this plan strictly, of leaving no decayed | tl 
. 1 e 2d class is 
of ripe fruit since. — —— vegetables lying about the ound, and md corn o — 
. l to ts ing gr — ers for merament on — 
are grown | k hat it 
jar tapma — —— is to be troubled with snails, Rise ‘Cottage 
with G. "Taber, Rose Cott i 
for another year. G. Archer, y inodo Hall Nos. . de, hist 2 . 
the Guernsey Lil. — This showy autumn, flowerin t 
—.— ——— — — — years to t the — —— some of —— is exceedingly wee for supplying — 1 449. 1 neome of the Ist -elass is not abet 
y spring — — ly in th r for intermixing with small plants, which 2 5 — scale 
midland counti and; and ai hide. ite — and somewhat unsightl 
y stems, and sl 
a good deal has been brought ‘before our notice of late, | off its brilliant blossoms to — The sat: A 
„A few words on the Crystal I rst Question 
impe n J. Vaughan, D.D., Head Master of Harrow Seuk 
plan in question would not only a permanent | flowering ; l 
p. g; and hence a su has to 
Protection anaes trees most liable to be injured, — annually, incurring a — «hp ee 
bulbs have always been com vely There may, how — 
k . „ howe 8 
d is, however, no good reason why the necessity for these — ry gas eg author — me it 
ya | annual outlays should continue 5 for, with proper treat- pretend question is fairly 
ment, er - ewish 
moistened, an Yetn 
by nea t stakes. While in Blooms vance, nor yet any reproof 
only passages 
‘ary which clear. 
supply of water. When the beauty of the flowers is the — w 
în whieh thoy have — mae handful of soil | indifference 
aae — 12 12 inches deep ait of fa convene | 
2 lant them in the following manner. 
| Having first — — box by . in the 
, ent | bottoni m an — —— sean covered with a * 
layer of turf pieces a ving a quantity of | apostles called to 
sandy loam at s — ee 
the 
’ wr ma buts ‘beat lev piewe tg che of the soil, and oe a 
Would be every {convenience for ventilati Fa ig the edges of the hon Give a gentle | resurrection, By what right 
famtigating, syringing at any ti and in an — ie gem — ner gt with a view to settle the soil. | w SEH ance | 
4 ene way ithe, ny kind of | and the b ; er observan 
we Another grand poi would be w place in a cold 
nerally. d in this way the space F n Dr. 
| occupied will not be very 3 and it is evident | is not, vies is it e. what is pra 
that there will be ample day! employ it 
se un tras th row and r 
the shows indications of | 
e, should ‘which will be the ease towards the middle or latter end turn to the 
