THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
116 —_— 
pure vegetable returns l relate to agriculture j 
— which 1 — i < to er ee see io the horticulture, I have selected a a which — s£ flys $ 
Sicily. 2 661845: Feb. 16.— ches ri 
N — e = e a ai * but unfortunately many of them fell off before they ly 
9 „abe ured”) 3 pt when the — quite ripe, of which we make puddings and pies. gex 
i ness of the soil requires some assistance, which is | that e ripened possess as good a ahg 7 eed j- 
— given by of Lupins, in Novem- ever ate in England, ge te my pale, on y : pre ` 
i i e ground in M wn from a stone, In country 
015 b. Bode : ase 2 chat pen abundantly, and with so little trouble, that they mt [» 
fen * ies, where he ost acceptable addition to our present small 
rules are applicable 
comes 
tak e in 
frit though differently app 
by f — 
tible state, in 
2322 so ge ? 
7 authors tell us on the subject. 
e look into pages of the 
fied m 
Their « contempora 
plied only after ber ars hav 
ure to 
tained by 
recent writer 
Vine 
modified, w 
the 
» who has 
an 
only to wine countries 2 
poses that Grapes require no more attention than 
— e nd berri garde Such i 
the e racer of of the plant; the 
those delicate shades of f am whieh i become cron tay oh 
ntation, must 
rapes. 
cultivation differ 1 
ary, as you are aware, 
ere theorist, is equally decided in a opinion, 
in a state of complete deeompositio 
e lost their offensive smell b; 
e air for En or three years, and even 
ce 
octrin 
— in his 8 « Gren Tran: 
gaise,” and confirmed by the observations of a still more | 
discussed this 
of nozen ne N . poo gts ing more or less | 
rape, and impart to it vena ope 
at a tim 
UONE nt iha. Grapes 
s; no essential 
e same; an 
xist, in a less 
5 should 
Why in 
de- 
3 of 
N Sanan nné Pas 
into the sap of the 
but slightly — — — 
. 1 Vinification, not bav 
Paris, 1828—pp. 127-8. 
Now, if I am not 
NEW ZEALAND. 
I Have read with interest the articles on this colony, 
m time to tim 
inded of the subject from observing in 
Mr. Stephe 
whieh have seared fro 
and I 
kag m 3 29, mas 
for Peaches 
to his —— 
y mistak 
xhibited by Mr. Roberts 
hese and the Rh 
stamens of the latter, and imparts to it its 
ce, 
March 1.— Having brought (to pam . qa y 
p 
e finest speci. 
ngland, even with al the extra- 
towed to bring nals fruit 
— E apa that 8 
Ppa a Feb. 1 
tree [the ig seca mentioned b. 16th] 
amounts to about after having thinned them ex 
t te 
en, this d description of 
urer 
me in your Paper, 
obtained 
Bi eae Fig, Stra 
the temperate 
P» , 
bage, Cauliflower. 
Onion, Shallot, Leek, 
salads ; Rhubar mato, cumber, Vegeta table 
kin, Artichoke, g Water Melon, 
pe, Pomegranate, 
Nett, Hasakit, Spanish- put, Chestnut, Almond, Orange, 
berry, Cur- 
Cocoa- 
of them, as the 1 Lemon, 
nut, &e., have not as *. borne fruit} but I am 
inclined to thi nk they willas the t old 
3 
ver, 
hes, aiae oaie and many o 
pas Our li 
sists of saddle and draught — 
sends 
cts from Seen ate 
h, sacking, and e Phormi 
tenax, as well as cordage of all sizes, lines, twi 
t couraging circumstances, such as 
ced, 
3 the Beechwood 
> 
colon 
2 1 m pe 
sight of 60 or 7 3 of such fine fruit, 
ve 8 
this | ¢ — 
h 
Mint, Mar nic aged f 
herbs, 
nes, | 
FEB. 19, 
nets, &c., made from the a 
from our own wool, of which many of us ha Lege: cloth 
nd trou made, st ekings, &c. Every kind of fan 
viture is made here, in a very good style of workman: 
ship, from the! workbox to the sofa or chair 
woods the most 5 I have e seen, 
e 
Miro, 
made here 
celbarrows, 9 harrows, ye 
ing machines, Flax ditto, &c. 
most depressing. ¢ are 
othe r settlement 
ever experiene These facts speak yer. for the ae. 
tivity of our settlers, and the see of the 
augur bly for our final 
ed i 
most delicious 11 
among the settlers 
5 but whatever the name it certainly wag 
a most ee fru 
The sang respecting * . state of the 
ny. f verse ca n „the 
accession rof is present ‘Governo * ee — 
ent letter, pelt r ap- 
i which he obtained the 
tree mentione 
himself seed. d 
that be, mentioned alos 22 Be Boe to a height of 4 40 
feet ?—Halesle 
CAPE HEATHS.— No. IV 
Soil 5 — “Soap ee 
gardener, who poss 
had inhabited the same spout 
willing to impart ae "5 — strenghl of pre- 
judice—o‘ direct oppositi any innovation on an dd 
system of practice—are beginning to yield to the onward 
march of improvemen 
A plant under the artificial state of existence to whi 
it is subjected in the routine of pot culture, is 
= rae every degree of epee fro 
old EA 8 5 up to 
r re su ab 8 
= — eral —— “I. isin Be 
uae of the * s, zoug: gem 
wheel of the easy, a depends on his skill in deve 
loping the hidde 8. 8 i is essen 
tially a science of tars ho 
me to our ceedings s auher Heath potting 
too much ra pin nce cannot to the drainage 
If d employed, one fourth, or even a a 
t e to devote 
trates the soil but tata 
inform y of th 11 
luxuriating i 
soil to- er their ae foot. wh 
E enri pew of stre 
rain 
tter perform 
offices, it prevents the soi 
n of necessary to 
pay vice versa, for no — — ibl No 
fruit toe Hanes f which 
‘bre 
dul niftiog pieg 
— des eco April, and th d the early part of Ma; 
present a 
interwoven, n and of considerable 
