. 
THE GARDEN ERS“ CHRONICLE. 
Ern. 20 21 
Tue main March by forking aud rolling; 
and, finally, by scarify- 
order to free the land fro x 
P 
reed e ee Ieuan, 
457 one, 235; one, 256; or, i 
bs of in wn e size agi de 
2426 eu 
r eg, timber. gh bark was T 
days excepted. ae mo 
only, independen 
and the whole — of t 
t was witoin a trifle of 600% 
r . The maia — was 94 feet in dia- | wate 
i pe was discovered | some me 
dri 
inches in diameter, and completely shut i in but round 
f 
The floor for 
bo ‘a 3 thereby hardening and slightly arenes them prepara- 
e 
cut sets 
to be moulded, perfect til'age be 
l 
“ee 
evid ie o this tree Son, Maldon 
his “ Scenes and Tales of Country Life,” fre 
he mentions another which, though inferior in size, seems 
worth 
milar space in this hbo 
—— of c'ay (London basin) a and — 
on — as pae whic 
my care; they h 
on the long rod system, forn: 1 contin 
to prune them in the same manner for five years ain 
uring riod more than half the bunches 
Frontignan variety) were ann peta . sn 
by shanking. 1 after wards e lose prun ned t 
is, that every year the 9 * ve improved, a N 
of two good sized Vineries I had not half a “dozen 8 * 
that were affected a shanking. — C, J. 4 aa * Ki ington Doster 
„fallen at . moor, Plym 
during the last three years the have heh ably | oenen measured by Howard’s rain E ae 
heavier cro, s. 10 what then am I to attribute this dit- 1846. 18477. 
resu in the mode of 
re 
—— Lee, 
account rahis a friend on whose 
SORA Iuches.—2,58 restate 
2.57 e ee 
3 
15 
ͤj(j 579777355 
62 28 m a 
9 
December 
26.89 
3 2 © 
. =E Inch, 2 
paying a little attention to Vines that are 
—_— soon satisfy him Mim 
at the extrem ities of the 
7 | 22 Dec. 
3) 17 | 
E) 
4.40 
3.1 
4.9 
4.06 | 24 
4.1 
4.2 
4.0 53-11 233 56.56 224 
The highest 1 ste thermometer indicated 
ust such as every | during the yea as 80°; the lowest, T 
m highest ma kense during $ the e year 1847 was 76°; the 
lowest, 189. The elevation is somewhat mo; 
— feet above the level o f the'se sea, on the south-west 
de of e It will be perceived that ha 
whilst the sun shines is shar 
y-makin 
James Hal bes 
a preventive of the 
pruning will prevent thankin 
tina state, shanking i is sure to take 
. 
p work in these parts. 
place; 
s are . = also 
close which experience has taught me influences ina re- 
markable degre t the well-being of a transplanted 3 
tem than Every tyro in vegetable physiology is a 
cuticle enveloping t the leaf of a a plant is beautifully 
adapted by Nature e situations in sein oy to solar 
d a uence it is destined to occupy. 
swage ee N by 
Chis wi t have been spur pru 
N mer: * giin R 
m D 
-5 
few days i e 
rowth. Ifo 
and until the plants arrive at a proper height | under t e tre 
S 
Ken 
n Guernsey in 1847. om _ ed . following | 
——Rain 
1, Devon, 8 and at 
200. The U 
Planting — eens.—I wish to point out a fact | i 
th 
vemi a drying y 
the 2 
and not towards the tree 
been a conside rable faw 
erience, when I sa y aha 
ery noni time for planting them cuthor of 
he oe “ Plant a Holly in May in it wil gua 
155 ighway,” intended to say t y is the best 
mboth 55 3 it, I agree with gis Daring suf, 
‘ e la tter Part of that u 
© 
4 
* an 
su 
which droope ays, but they 
kas ied, and — 17 grew „ 15 
mmer Ilex, Sweet Bay, 
greens v which. 2 late in spring, bond 15 dea 
d of May or the ae une. Evergreens 
1y be planted with advantages 
utly planted ever 
d, or ie a wife did, ret 
Appie trees Bren pippins, and sol 
Amongst 
peta ce 
t his fi . 
Glas Water tops — Brass cos alwa: ration (lea 
bay ne — i 
evapo em iration and di 
| question, both o z ruse . out of the 
ers 
3 e power of its mutilated roo 
ladies of lead or zine? or perhaps it death of the x — 
in er ay dome Glass cocks are used in che. Nature endeswourine tore 
res 
iews on — the Habits of zey Potatoes. | ones 
„ -= 
in dry tiani 
l . 
processes are tl 
— by its new perl ene will take etd pam e y roo 
: out of eight will } 5 the d 
8 dry — 9 the confined m 
true the necessity of ee air * in the . 
an, late Gardener pe John R 
those I have described under a like 8 — aN l 
handsome in their general ae * e 
s the object to be them tl euous situatio iin 
a. H S-a 28 
e 
z: 
15 
4 
