and for — Leay bg e is moral 
36 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Jan. 1 i 
OCCUPATION. 
truth) have suffered from this delusion more 
the promoters of it themselves 
For what is ~ a princi cigla but the result of |ou 
wretched cant, or of blind . alarm? To 
say that a man must perform wn peculiar craft, 
or work at his own labour loss ficiently becau 
NERS in this re we 
man will not b 
more successfully if his mind 
other branches of a *** his ow 
hat PHIDIAS sdai not 
work less rapidly or ea 
principles of Mechanics; nor wil 
water fall short if he add to Mechanics a knowledge 
H 
0 healthy, 
enlightened ntate of mind and healthy habit of life 
react —— to the increasing benefit both of 
body and m 
This is the hig gh and elevating principle on which 
*. G. ome has acted for the best interests of 
the We for whose welfare he and his entertain 
the concern which every employer ought to feel, 
y respon- 
sible. um i opened, convenient in all 
its scdommodation na abounding already in 
mens of —— 9 and geo ogy: 
and many of these have been contributed, at a per- 
e sacrifice, by the working classes e 
it is not intended to confine the effort within | 
c 
— fo 
use 
ind is more 
on the face of it. Ther ere is no ‘profession fan we a 
t far | of 
“ Hewers | e 
And none (if they could ap the | ee of e be design with his floral ar- 
car | Fee The 
ed 
is a great aape about most ma 
n which to 
out of the gro T 
aid, breaking T change . the house to the garden, 
them. The ae 
h 
a unit ol design to the w The grea 
„Ën Ahia at all times the best 
places fo ts 
vase, with its re gerar e flow are 
—— 2 anti — vith well-filled pots, 
— pas eee e varie 
“ey ee whieh, 1 oking d 
sen hy position 
extent ot eee ornaments whie 
0 ; but good 
ea * re gard to 
ot > of purpose and climate. If the 5 of the 
80 is eee mun the flower- = ser may be 
pat 8 ndows as to s 
which, again, m 
0 
effect may be We still bares by making masses o 
—— 8 one colour in each bed; eo: thas . whole 
intricate str som 
the | display ‘of e in Av apes opria 
si and shru 
ion ‘of flowerin oe 80 that 
in their several gradations; pae doft 
so afore its hum neighbour, it i 
support and a liabi cer gaia Where 
oe are cultivated highly, and the greatest number 
h [| Ween ae [cae ee eae ge 
p F et =a ze 
their respect- | Bian ain 
ive branches of \ E | { 
science, we not 
only * een . 
or future 
and dete men- a N —ů— 
ent, <= — 
but we re bah 4 the Jo om 
best possible in- = 57 
stances that they D — 
who are 3 most sæ 57 
kno 
ledge are the ‘last to withhold from others the 
blessings which they enjoy and a them- 
selves. rosperi 
and his relations — 
e pleas 
mination so nchly ee ! 
. is one „T apparently, >. oa 
had so ien n the subj rei 
allowed 1 to point to it. hari to he as yet, 
p made for rian dener the 
ppreciate 
ty of this noble | h 
wW- hei th 
5 
potting, for tools, &c., 
me on wet d 
8 
ting opera 
oe 5 —— to show ihe r ried not (except 
22 the detail. 
be se 
eenhouse | then 
o th 
e | ex 
3 
n figures; 
made of some, elegant fe form i 
ore | it a 
according to — tes. $ 
of 
re 
little doubt but — this process. w 
appear A. foreign garden, belonging to a 
die: in N came under m 
Ga paar with i hos rose attached. 
were light be un over ca 
be drawn for shade from the sun, or shel 
cold at night; in some parts a glazed frame 
be made to fold up against the wall, so that 
tender plants could also train 1 
oer a arran in th 
e practical working of th e garden! is not quite i 
of my subject, but connected ou it I may add a f 
the sily appropria 
— —.— me Soy 1 
ition he soil far additio 
‘for 
2 an eres brie d w 
rendered — by a few rough pi e, — 
give the 
such fertiliner —— 
by sprinkling the 
tation suitable for window gard 
mera. 
lected, 
Grecian style is ey well adapted t to this kind of villa: 
tlons—we can 
classes, too, instructed b aera on — 
uration. 
to large 
classes, will fail to accomplish aa ee 
ing an interest in the subject, unless th 
] 
ILLA SANAE: 
already ‘ended due 
— — it will be said, eri left untouched the | m 
kind of villa n; bu cH much of the 
into 
eat 
e — in 
knowledge of the manner of applying his | terrace 
les which seldom occurs. gO Fo 
e greenhouse, and flowers 
The porch with 
math ‘he 
und, Terraces have best e hen rather ele- 
bove the d on one side ; e curved let the 
t must not run 
retiring in entre ; the eye — st * 1 
Terra 
— — ve iengih < of straight, 
FOR y 
lepending on 
108 vel, 
— as s gre! 
ino steps 
ange m e done 
—.— the en character. _ Flights of 
broad and easy o ; balustrades 
ttoming of eee or other suit- 
where fine white 
are all esse ntial 5 
5 can be obisined, ¢ that it 205 very much to the 
in 
in whic 
cend by steps, or go off ‘at one side ae d in referen 
ead plants in a state capable i 
than | wide-m vi ga or what is — 
re with holes sei p ill them half 
po 
balconies extending along the ade of a house and t d 
ing the corner, or the tiny one outside a sm ae 
h instead of a blushi 
runette. 
—— the siz : * ht 
— eee go up the whole eig 
indow. above is left for ligh ti 
8 5 of _ room. Forester 
CAPE HEATHS.—No. II. 
y 
N deseri 
| adapted to the gem „something must necessarily 
Guat I would 
ropagation. Not 
the amateur 2 cultivator, not having P 
5 to 3 the practice 3 ; yet for the 
tuation increase es b 
eutti 
ji 
being moul s 
vator’s own style of treatment are afforded at the F 
ipal nurseries ; as most of the species and v 
can be obtained at reasonable prices, it i 
mical plan Select 
Eo propagation ;, i hy ele 
tsherds, the finer dee Fen 
layer, imm „ coi 
o ing DN pal DEE ee 
