n ü —⅛ũͥ'̃ — ͥ m !.. ee ee 
HIL 
0 
47—1852.] 
THE — ̃ͤ — 
CHRONICLE. 
743 
and ‘body, the blessing which God has thus conferred 
upon me! 
He ae remarks that etn 3 2 cee the 
pF 
“T have no sym mpathy, he adds, “with an 2 
ed i pon what appears 
suspicion e — monstrances of men who 
years ago fos and aggravated 
— which te lights 8 
fallac wh ve lent Lee in 
rmer instances to swell the Read of a and 
anatical van, have no claim to ee now 5 — 
that whic h the actual merits of their case may furnish | w 
them. 
tn: conclusion, * declares acarnst the Crystal Palace 
a accessible on Sundays. 
a have no — reade 
hat manner this apparently orioa] o argument is 
— for * we must refer to the pamphlet itself. 
rden Memoranda. 
RYSTAL PALACE A t SYDENHAM, lt is — 
rregular paral 
about 300 acres, — — — Brighton Railway 
= it has a frontage eet (be —— the 
$ 
enham — Anerley — * the 
bie the top of Dulwich-wood, w 
boring for it at the "botto 
near the — and raising it in pi 
power a reservoir — 
— 
steam arge the north end 
of the ailding, t to the top of a tower 
ess of the weather, the heav 
again pumped up, so giv 
— to which it will be afterwards applied, 
tanding the w 
with th the formation of 
garden 
ing basin 
yet, however, nothing has - 
therefore, to an ordinary observer, all i ist in the meanti 
We understand, however, Phat 
to d 
gs 
Hi 
a raised terrace veal 48 f t broad, w 
Sem aen — oor of — bald ng o 
under the centre (for it is to have 
bya ight of granite a 120 feet wide. This 
side farthes 
eo „ however, which is on all sides 
— will be had from the building 
— th we learn there 
—n an open 
ia R 
Ein 
A walk 96 00 feet 
by a ight — steps “of the same width, — the 
the terrace garden to a fountain and e 
Tne eet in diameter, at a little 
ter passing round 
‘he direction 
eircular 
uF 
of Penge 2 till it term 
= 
— 
‘ 
aracter, 
8 of Sir 
scar 
wish to know 
garden 
decorated. This, ho neem is to be W. 
f the park 
e —— fall for the p 
the terrace M 
and a 
- | Paris ane Safranot, which is 
belo ow the first foun These are to be each 150 
fe ngth, and ill be fashioned 
oader 
vill fall into 
Sa 11 each 1000 feet 
ll each contain fountains of gre. 
so Lr there will certainly be no wan 
this Kinds 3 A ge so much to set 
On * — — . on 
e distance 
1 = 
eces | 
long. 
0 
3 ure-grounds 8. 
either side of the PF oct pas S but a 
from it, will be a flower gar * ‘vith - 
some 2 * that kin all 
round thes well as in ‘ho neighbourhood o of astm 
"Sie all i 
e possesses 
La ish n capable supplying 5. mag 
espect. to ee eis Tittle — w has been 
ssrs. Loddiges’ allen 
will th thus be Seen that 
gardening e te with this great — 
as yet 8 in their ee id and 
that the F ha will have much to do before 
we haye mentioned above shall a been com 
Beyond the und will be t 
pleted. 
park, 
ga t of wood and thicket, will be conv 
gypsy ground, by forming walks through the wood ; 
but t no 
This will afford an n agreeable and cool retreat fro 
scorching heat of s sun. 
w ntion oat a new branch 
vered w 
48 “feet broad, which will connect the — with — 
palace. 
Lane’s, GREAT BERK HAMPSTEAD, 
Angelina, and —— 
The Hyb 
owered 5 late here this — oa and have retain 
their foliage well, owing doub artly to the com- 
ive absence oi 
eri ae state of the gers some uld bid defiance 
br pieces of v the &e., 
=| ate and left of the palk» ee at re a ‘anges rs 
with flowerin 
all that e 
open 
h the appara side of 4 where there is a considerable consi 
d 
tate. 
vi that grow: 
apokee usi, s which is apt. to attack | | 
necessary to place them under glass, so that the healthy 
to thrips, spider, 
which open und. 
e is of opinion that 
y growing in pots 
might be Be Bo 
ts the 
ed to October, but a 
ter Ing Be 
at power and beauty, | kae — would be badly managed if it was not 
t of d 
— . uring ‘that month. 
is set apart 
— — old comet 
until severe are sets in. 
[dons blooming they should be 
ones will make the garden 
g seáson had only just commenced. 
Perrow. 
Tue Ture Trape has been ites er unusuall 
brisk this autumn, and larger sales 
of Orions, 
of 
Pilo ot 
been well ke 
Bio on, Her 
eathered — a ae 
i bringing write and 
oon as the e 
experiencing are over, 
; but w ahid so much wet latel 
n A some N — that occur 
wer be who m ave taken time 
ock and got in his store 2 the 
* for since then 
that 
E 
ere glad to learn a 
which we y 
d [brilliant varieties m meu not only * of the earliest 
but also one of f Roses. A large span- roof 
is one of the most 
VIoIRrs.—Mr. Tiley, of Bath, has just 
A 
st publi 
1 flowers. 
the 
ih and Azalene were 55 healthy, and — 
was 
broad will 
this basin, will — to the 
bade rtruetion the br 
dy * ts, 
treatise on 
— . — Tree Violet: is perfectly — and can 
1 borders with success 
e — d 
it we noticed a e quantity of of standard and pyramidal 
e e been so muc 
ter of 
remain o 
bundant ‘nak 1 An 
2 as well as Roses, is ‘largely grown | 
reir a a the Nepaul Cotoneaster frigida 
T 
g 
a 
ered. other trees shrubs valuab 
the iat of their feat ruit, are certainly not so much oa 
vated 2 they 2 be; for they give a Peleg — 
bbery at a season when such is most 
FLORICULTURE. 
Hottynocks IN Ports 
wn in a ve. 
er garden in spring. Roses, i — pots, aan, 
e “various | for 5 were housed; but t the s other kinds wil 
of doors till towards 
k the wm aaa. 4 which in 
mly — Withou 
dy | tend. to the — of . —. as 
insects, worms, 
Brumana Am Snow: 
sar maganap 
aih ‘ 
age is also one of nas —_ of single Violets, jew very 
ed lon and 
it is not v aay: but to 
perfection during the winter months 
soot, the 
the soot ind Rue Walt 
well as e e 
ET 
ations, the last — — zac, a your t esty could Be made, 
Car. TALOGUE receiv red 
Tue HOLLYHOCK 
too fine, wil flower well dur ring the first autumn. 
Miscellane 
(n Spring * or with whe: Pushing g Eje, and on 
iiie pie the 9 5 must be 
e have eultivated in 
If 
it would scarcely be 
ceeds in 
times even in May, eyes with which he 
in obtain ng, in Tune atom = 
