THE GARDENERS’ 
1111848. CHRONICLE. 173 
chat case the whole of the Vines were planted, from the time ot planting. th d 
case „ the rem ld 1 fit, 5 fruit f 
and in that I * it will clearly prove,|to cut for slee — 1 path Id then clear off olf and re- e pea rr Fs toe ‘a he 1 ** 
d plan in the same season, i 
tter 
e that t shanking — principally, if not maray, 
mas sisto der, as — 1 o tai ly in 
u that opinion, provided 
= i —5 wich suitable materials.— C. F, Chelsea, 
8. 
— and Fired. roaſed Houses. — Som arks 
been made relative to the effects of frost on 
3 of fixed-roofed hou 
them, 1 beg to state that in the spring of 1846, my i late 
ich i y 12 feet in Nee 
13 in n the buds were all destroyed, together 
with almost all the eee year's ring woud, 
imagined ay — would be entirely destroyed, but to 
e broke afresh from pa a wood, 
u: 
producin rapes as those with sliding sashes, 
2 p. 750, 115405 ‘My Vinery 
roof, an red by vias tila ti ion at top and bottom 
iit has a Hal, perhaps it lies in ate too 0 e space 
to admit air 1 the Vines are Angsi I e ha 
one, wit 
this house u my charge for a n 
T have aways had good crops in bat re 
is bette ts predecessor in this r 
Thada mst abundant, erop; and at p l 
‘appearan cou or u 
wood for next year’ 's er aed aes an this house — 4 
much for apt . 
vias ina 3 Citrus. — Some time | ! 
nding that i it contained a 
em in a pot in 
stove 
eo re 
eal a 
— R 
D =e 3 
E 
Q 
a 
e 
© 
2 
ora emove 
se they grew wae TAR the summer, 
they. had ripened thei 1 45 in autumn were 
a i 8 N surprise 
RN e of ese 
2 ee S À 
5 axis, . The 
eon: rfect, jut I i that ie would fall off 
season 0 h came. Contrary to 7, ex- 
when the hes plants began to grow, the 
upon this plaut tg she perfectly « exhibiting 
d Having s d its fertilisa- 
d 
f seed- 
m 
ir habit, or whether the 
I poal ould now if 
ents have observed sii phe- 
3 oe T. oul e ee yas 
corn 
the snmmit of a 
on i old | ne 
a flower and fruit on these Shaddocks ; nor 
anything in their cultivation which could ex- | boast of hav 
is indebted 9 1 ee to a Mr, 
perature ; ani visit ed the Eur 
extreme high tem 
bee 3 the fruit which yielded Shea I should 
expected luxuriant rather than dwarfish gro 
7 
Employment of Railway e 
10 
aia 8 
the borders are in 
companies m 
their la bours 
soon have ex- as 
owth.— 
no 
e ee ent.— 
Ca donlarions 8 ng ` Hedger ow Timber of 100. 
0 ac 
3 
and planting a 
n. — In A 
hue. 
ere can 
ert the ee i to rear 
oth. 
2d. Let it 3 as for 24 years, aud the improvement 
alue will l be 30s, 
be said this plan 
y 
mban 
were completed, the different 
ight now have been enjoying the profits of 
—E. 
a turning brown 
ever, was unaffect 5 wae 
the cause Horticu 
. n with young 
will not 
k- 
you t think the saltpetre was 
u 
n 
The scarcely be a doubt of its 
becoming a ary valuable tree for anes a Yay in 
new plantat admirably 
than are 
ise they are sure to be 
them will end in 
. £109 0 0 
3d, Sell the same 
cent. 36 0 0 
£156 0 
7 
iy 
e tage a that adopted ra the TRI 4 
2 — 
tensive plains wood is t all ti procured, 
and kiko n difficulty « of ee * ye fruit is 
allowed to roduced until th year, and then 
= a patel crop ; but e after A time full erops are 
owed. After a season’s active rper gih in keeping 
Ši own weeds, tying in the young wood, and, as the fruit 
7 fully 
an hin arrived 
mouth of ane tage season_a 
ergi only time when the settler can 
© aborigines to w ong Alex. Burnett, 
by-hall, near Liverpool, Feb. 
ps fin ıœæa Batata Peis! a of 55 tubers of this plant, 
the Sweet Potato, proeured from a fruiterer here, proved 
to be diseased, and exactly i 
willingly y pe the 
Rob 
nd theo 
g the nature of the late 3 in the 
— of the plant, as also i de of propagation 
Sanm udding instead o 3 
e affinity between the orders E which the tw 
belong, me may account for a 
useful Me pape the Carrot, Parsnip 
(and perhaps, too, ‘the gt — and 3 Turnip, 
0 ro 
principal food, which prd devour e 
them whole. "If taken from the n 
3 
aal 7 attended to again in the evening. But 
whole mouse, se, small bird, * r bit ol ilah, 
E wilis meal to each. lr is to 
will a swallow, one 
and part of 
sticking i in its — 
ing” * is 
. persecuted f friend of 
birds so. readily 
. £100 0 0 0 
100 0 0 
28. 7 acre additional rent, 
paying 
kh interest and compo inpas interest on the 
same, will amount at 3 p. e 
t. 1 
Brought down 
Saving in 24 years on 100 a 
Saving ou 100 a 
— — 
82001. 
avs, 
eres for 24 bytes 
itto = 1000 acres Tor 24 years, 
J. Warner, Hoddesdon. 
346 0 0 
or 24 years to 
4516 0 0 tower 
„ . £136 0 0 
ir cut down, dich 
Vineyards in Nai South Pales.— In the fair 
ee of New South Wal 
se | pleasa 
. and sae eee 
occupation to 
This, 
of your renders 
ving a good collection 
es of 
afterwards pub 
ales exists a wide field and 
the colonist in the way of Grape- 
no 
m aware, is 
= it may be inte- 
co 
ound amon 
ew 
of 2 wh 8 it 
urope purposely to to 
make no 
book, a circulated i = the eng The cuttings were 
Pita 
or 
as soon 
sufficiently | i 
5 
n an 
a 
* aR allow of a free circ 
a one-horse or bullock plough among 
this "cules be afforded, the groun 
spade. Stron 
ground, to which the te 
e carefull 
the latter pomer 
x), a 
y wet 
stakes w 
nd 
y tied; : and no thing 
n New Zeal 
mos korpan plant, 
apan which would o 
„by consent sg 
eee were b er in ‘the e Sydney Botanie Gar 
dens, there to be cultivated, and cuttings, in ens from 
the co on appli- | ; 
x harve: 
e cuttings were at 
re to remain, giving 3 & feet The i 
et from row 
ulation of air, and of ab Aa 
t 
When 
d is tilled with the 
on 
is efficient for 
and Flax (Phormium 
= it will grow 
wise wor 
— eight or nine years, in favourable The operation of igre akei is rather a tedious ‘aa but has 
P-pol rd a double advantage to recommend 
es. In about 14 0 5 years a 
it, v 
0 
ic = 
freely | 
thless. 
conten 
amongst the fumes 7 tobacco. And an tance 
of mine in 3 market has a very fine brown owl, 
22 at home perched above his 
o is appar 
from a 
who 
butcher’s stall, a if hooting 
is priso ner to the s. 
1 hae he was carefu 
observe th 
in the rump to 
number I enumerated 
oil from the suppcsed g 
dress their b Wi 
es, among others, th 
b apace Pr of the sun's 
T$ illumivatiog rays. 
uence is simultaneously occas 
e a 
tinguished by bustidity: To si 
case, that I have seen in a 
crop on a field of limi 
re 
t 
nd been completely dente ei, by ‘he 
of the sun’s heat ordering trees. 
of e ho ie 
which militate against the in- 
u 
intercept ion 
e pec hase effects 
ages 185 re pate 
4 
— 
Meet, not i 
with the best Pesltivated ve ts sa the 32 in now 
ensely wooded districts contain the best Wheat 
N soils, parts of Essex, Ken nt, and Sussex tor ex- 
ample; an 
ni: 
cf preventing makesa k mpe return toits proprietor than when o- 
