51848. 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
——15 1 69 
case its irregular mode of growth requires oe the e one flow and eg pipe. The front pipes | Vines when he got charge of 1 He 1 “ Through- 
e so as to form a hot cha mE 
manageme é 1 — Fruit regularly oval, at ae rs in it ‘ithe to confine the heat or allow ig fibre.” = This ee rt to ag g E single 
an One, afterwards becoming uke i w, and then escape into the house Immediately above the chamber h een in the state he w tions hia they c 9 
T. bro n dot 3 oe lesh melting an i a bed siipii soil, of about 25 egg bis depth, in | not have subsisted by 2 roots, desti of fibres 
og e rs, French Beans, Potatoes and Had that th i 
Beurré a’ Esperen: — Fruit lare tat sof re i, bd rec Bus : he | t planting of Asparagus in one of | shoots vi ten ile. ut, , since tendrils we pad W 
Flesh melting, per Ripens Feb ese beds (the farthest aie the boiler) was on the | in place of bunches, and shoots ! ' 
é Giff in 0 end of = the si 8 . m wey 1 75 a ad on eared Dec. Asparagus the enue of the evil i is, that the = had dani e 
G a e 
The tree bears well against an east or es wall; and | houses I have had 1 aert of Fion oå ieee Ker an 1 seeking oe pe f gie 
it is also suitable for taining as a pyramid. ever since summer, and I have now hanging about 20 | high night t : intai BY 
Bon Gustave.—Fruit pyriforme, a . seven inches fine fruit of the i 8 155 , measuri F 95 to 12 shoal aac 8 ge teed rr had 
in circumference ; ; skin greenish yellow, marked with | inches in length, and about 20 more are coming for- ipened. The marks should be ribs a in mind b 
irregular spots. The footstalk is very long and | ward. 1 Fis is vara 7 5 ee a 5 fir ne 1 8 in Vine culture. Unripened wood was the 
.. summer bers.— wton use of incipient bunches or tendril F 1 
Calebasse d EC. Fruit bt E about the size of a| Rain at Cobham Lod ge, obh i Su. E > roots 
esh half melting ; ripe end of August, | in and measured by Howard’s . wre TI ait A tad Pa * places. Poon kis bet 
a pyramid. a 
asse Colmar; 
Tree vigorous. 180 ee productiv. ve asa 
d' Hiver.—F ruit tu 
F reali bs lf m 
Canan; de Mars. — Fruit of t a of the 
. Flesh crisp. Ripe i atu ery gate 
tree does not thrive on 5 presi stock. It may 
be grown as a pyra 
—Frait roundish or turbinate, of ted siz 
Ripe in November ee 
2 
E 
eltin 
perfection, for it soon r decays. 
= and productive, and may be grown as a pyra- 
or agains 52 wall. 
inches in length. ootstalk ob- 
rted, Skin smooth, green, 130 wit 
grey 8 8 i it acquires a yellowish ting 
The fle 
murs Prai it oval, on of 23 inches 
y4 
e 
nearly as as long, swelling in the middle. 
crisp. Wil ke: Ee ar. Tree middle-sized ; it re- 
‘quires a south as 
aspec 
Poire Faurite. uit of gee size and form of a small 
short main. Its skin 
r- 
a peculiar, slight perfume | ei 
Reine des Poires. Fruit of the size Kis Passe Col mar, | 
eddish. = e | 
skin re 
November January. Pyra 
. — Reine des Poires which ripens earlier than 
Triomphe de 
5 inches in length 
cotstalk short 
lesh ha 
Jodoi igne. —A ] 
and 33 in diameter. essed ; 
de 
— 
D 
8 8 
© 
=] 
— 
= 
c 
m 
Za 
E 
. 
oO 
. 
2. o 
. 
® 
bo 
ged 
red near is base 
The flesh ig melting a and perfumed. The tree is very 
ith long pe 2 1 3 three, 
Eni 8 ogether, but solitary towards the extremi- 
ts. e fruit N 
pot ora Decem per Spears in November, and 
h 4 inate, obtuse at the stalk. 
wi me Gedai t juice, of a rich, aah 
perfumed flay Ripens usually in N be 
Spata kept even a — PEE 
Angelique . “Fruit BERRIES. i 
— el t size, oval. 
Flesh r su 
very agreeable. 
ü a more abundant be: h 
3 > Seedling ?], from which it was r 
ed of six or eight fru 
mid, or trained against a south or | No 
arge oot fruit, 500 
A rsuade 1 be 
joying the remains of w 
Rain. | 1837. 1838. 1839. | 1840. | 1841. 1842. 
— 
D 
Roe 
bobo 
2.22 
4 tk 
S228 
ee 
S 
Sages 
M i d, 
to 2 
22 
—— 
— 
g 
S Pore bee, po, eee 
888888288883 
8 ; 
E 
2 * — to 
ee ee 
sat 
. Ee g. pt 
RS 
BOBO NE BON E 
EES SGSN 
2 eee m 
ee g g - * ae 
E 
SR 
mompa, ee 
PAUL SSS NASA 
8 
*. 
A8 888888888 
ma z $ 
6 e i bO O 
BO et DO et pet ph pai pt tpt pat 
B 
g 
E 
3l 
| 18.53 | 19.69 | 27.35 | 20.35 | 31.83 | 21.37 
2 ure of the Vine.—The ad ee or 
use F carrion as a co 
rti 
S 
43 
be 
E 
Er 
[tS 
‘di sadvan- 
aiik in Vine 
uable co- 
h 
e perhaps not the hea in the 
range; Ta admitting they were, a fhe Grapes alaei 
to supersede t the em, i. e., 
collection ? 
as exhibited in 
the Grapes must have good 
which, — receiving I "ballon ve the 3 
medal ever awarded for Grapes at the Society’s rooms 
omer travelled by coach and rail — 400 a 
miles, were packed and repacked twice, and then 
ec 
cn ee of London eight medals, 
rch 82855 of > 
the other eae Mes exhibitions in w 
= 8 fruit. 
n years old. 
ines your 
at page 19 of the same 
“J found the 
od 
article signed “ E. 8 
J — Mr. Cherry = says, 
a good growing sta T 
condition 5 = further on, 5 we mi 
a we nd Vines to 
eoa just such — as these I had anticipated. What 
ore is required? It appears . Che e go 
my practice of bilo with the exception carrio 
t ik he has n made the bor jari at Eshton, wh hich 
aia sity are the Vine . still en- 
hat I flan ah usiy offered, and in 
which (to use his words) they are luxuriating in robust 
1 ante health and fruitfulness? I ion ve eg as vape assa in s0 
with o is of st shor, robust habit; leaflets nee an hour in 3 br 
right sunny een arly s 
and It vet as I did the ast Pr Te their peri 
their N when planted (the s ee neg at that 
time being onl ly d inch in diam eter), t ormous 
8 or 10 
[a 
4 berry deser wikia under the appellation of 
ly 3 is most — the Alice Ma aoe I : 
with Mr, 38 and 
ho ot water in this pro- 
old hotbed of Mr. 
meg q p 3 secondly, 
g up linings, &e. ; 
a g E i 4 time. 
u measu 
and 16 feet in width, divided i nto three houses, | 
th the back and 
ply 
three kingdoms, or perhaps in Europe. 
y es a borders 
ines in the 
“ 72 7: Ge’ 
appears to prove from the state of his Vines that e 
is oe Face and destrueti B 
es he tells us cat 
forgets thi 
his snes 
before he 
en the addition of he and lime rubbish, 
a 
a and I h in 
shown eee bunches than 1 
; heavily i eh tue 
t shown at the sa 
nd | oval 
he | a very old tr 
| the e Thorn 
e of the | Stu 
an man brought forward an 
ee pr 
having sex 
0 using carrion in Vine borders, ba has pr 
ry advantage. I will n 
h there v was a s My ates 
0 ttle; tae ey added, 
your pees. L pie ghd -dre 
result is what 
espondent at p. 19, 
we Pig ish cultivators of the Vine 
gro 
In the w 
— 
oO 
5 
2 
B, 
2 
be J 
zo 
2 
., 
+ 
2 
a 
5 
Oo 
cing that cannot be ad- 
mitted, as perfect pon fruit, shown on the 7th Dec., 
and cuttin ng the sam 
ques 
ed Black Prinoe which 
must hav e heen 1 on cower as some of the berries — 
measu dred 4 circumference were pai 
| glob ular, rene those of the Black Prince are pe sees! 
and much depe Will „G.“ make good his 
assertion by naming the places in the e of 
Leeds and Wakefield i in w 5 1 . Pág es have fallen off. 
ae AA I send you from 
pei some sprigs of 
to bud in 
he open towards the en he month. Th 
season 1 bloom on Christmas. day. r 
A the anecdote attached to it in the Glastonbury tradi- 
ion, it is an interesting variety.— Thos. Ri Jan. 22. 
Culture of the Strawberry.—At a in 
tudy, Exotic Nursery, one sro, Chats, a, 0 Stead- 
n the culture of 
rally ag 
fe! 
south 5 and to be e. in the 3 J hi in 
pots, two plants to a pot. He d soil 
eeayed turf, oe with’ rotten dingy and 
rred paving it collet a heap a year previo 
ite , turn 1 occasi 
that, it might debe well pulve 
us peat is to b 
y 
they w entering’ it till 
75 fruit had piret its full size ; bat on the first ap- 
rance of ripening, to iscontin uit, ke 
nr should be penes and the tfa russes supported with 
2 R. Scott 1 only one 
that one woul uce finer 
Saul 
show that by making his border 1 as | f : 
all good aid should ar he husbanded on the Vine reed with Seo preferring only one plant toa 
this oe e pasty matter? He says, 1 rep pot; he thought that, as in t „the matter was 
the Vin s carefully, and ‘hie result was 5 in the fol- | p red that nourished the fruit, the 1 would 
g season the wood became firmer and shorter | be better able to perform their functions wi one 
jointed, and the crop i peeved in weight, nt ina e likew i the turf 
flavour, 1722 1 lour.“ * in this bespeaks fresh, being of opinion that, as vegetable matter in t 
convert in “ E. F. G.,“ to whom, if he will allow me, turves underwent de = ition during 12 months 
I will give 5 va as to 2 cause of the state of his ahg organic food was 
. 
onally in winter, 8 ; e 
