252 THE 
GARDENERS? 
CHRONICLE. 
E, 
$ [APRIL 15, 
ment, police, and p 
direct Meng sacl 8 the constitution. 
argue thus forg there is a law 
—the law of fsclepreservaton—and t l 
occasion it became necessary to exerci N 2 it 
— oe if left to itself, must have pro 
a dangerous riot: thedelegates —— did 
eople who broke it ‘Thos acted i arn, 
all S, 
on this] m 
he 
them to lay Lon 
“ Telle est la — des fripons; ils vous volent, 
et crient au voleur ; ils vous doivent, et vous récla- 
© 
me 
** 
les plus basses, les p 
rsonnes . ils 1 porteront plainte, 
ui se plaindront . qui 
5 
réts. e2- vo la 
venue un e eree, et, eomme les fripons ee 
sent leur code et toutes les ressources de la meri Ba 
beaucoup mieux que — Dees gens, vous voyez 
les premiers en im 
we shall content our- 
‘properties were to t; whether 
thieves and traitors were = ** London, or be 
usti 
n answer to the An Wich has been raised Sole 
t 
that its e see was more rare and less animated | 
ho among them than 
d, says of the 
se in 
modern times?” SCHILLER, 
"Genk w der! is quite true in the 
the highest degree exact, 
fa ithfal, and circumstantial, but without paiese 
more warmth of sympathy m in pion iy 
of armour. 
eee a 
asse: 
8 forth in the earliest poetry of the 
d and of the Indians —and in 
ed in 
me 
ike 
— with dee 
| graceful 
emotions wo 
breathe and the words 2 burn.“ 
On what t 
dox be accounted for? 
ever. 
all is 
is assuredly we 
d fully before i * truth is a 
made 
shie or a 
of a gar- 
Natu 
we 
rs to interest his onderstanding rather than 
that “ aaa profoundest feeling of Nature 
th 
scener 
ely, and have aided dae 
admiration of the bea 
bl N 
ee 
ould find v 
theory 
Comal life . e 
Hebrews 
nations, therefore, of 
ndo-Ger c. 
t beautiful and ever 
— habits — all—would 
scenery in inspiring 
utiful— Sra 
then can this seeming para- 
Why should inhabitants of 
re asa maxim an idea which | preceding seasor y 
18 of being weighed care- 
ord 
ed. 
The 18 of Nature 
In Gini an art | 0? 
— within the sphere offene 
the absence eS 
ring, mat i 
1 owth of this 
ts removal without injury ; if 
soul be al ce * — bo abs, ee 
E 
which this plant may be removed, that an 
might be distributed in groups — onh the tn 
garden, if judiciously Ses without any 
loss to gro 
turesque e effect t on lawns, o 
„ Appealing, i the magic of its pame, 
To thomas enshrined within the heart, 
Like gold.” 
— William Wood, Fishergate Nurseries, Fork. 
Poke 1 No. VII. 
Or- Doo Man ENT. — 255 s exhibi 
the 5 of a ye t of given i 
a general rule, be “ Aud 
3 
general agen try 2 2 must bo AMA 
roportion as a plant has been liberally treated in the 
ing owth, so will the development 
healthy and vigorous shoots take place in the present 
e. Not the solidifying process. The present 
mstan only 22 which can possi 
affect that ; and no intelligent. gardener misen 
on the maturity of the branch depends the 
sent to the n ill; w r honest, in her manifold diversity, as a distinct branch of 
persons are to gain a livelihood, or be starved ; poetic literature, was altog ther foreign to the 8 3 bes ea nay cu i tiä 
whether our —— labourers, our tradesmen, our ideas of the . With t e Landscape is | happens that to 3 of stock of p 
ere Me our 1 our fundholders, our always the mere background of a picture, in the mised by crowding, if the wood of 
1 ords, our nobles, and our Queen, were to be | foreground which hu figu moving. ai rgd season ‘has not been fully matured, fearful 
trampled down wn by a crew of polit itical . Nen breaking forth in action riveted their at- | ravages by damp, and the 
Joun B tion almost eachustvely it the agitation of politics fally ative $ oy — prs nal circ ce which eould 
3 4 . é = anda 1 passed chiefly in public, withdrew men’s | possi han sayy — which if propérly matured ty 
oe ae min mh b * a ve d 
by Acexanver Vox Humeotpr.* Any work from ee ord ep —, "ic, pepo ee, isa 3 “f question, when all n 
such a man will be always hailed joyfully. And it and worked out = earnestly : how far in extent asidere, . E rye 
is little to s 2 875 that this does not detract from the or whether in principle, it is correct, is a matter „ „ ae 
h it his well-earned age Ss topics of future + arg 0 of thoughts and feelings. pre of h 2 er % Ain „ Le. 
Which it y multifario ortieu ings cely ar 
the varied knowledge required of the reader in| ti “of 9 for a moment his characteristic deserip—| alterna Fratton: ht be said on both side 
hin $ on of the same principle yk . as it existed | and as more prevalent opinion and practice are i 
’ 755 treatment is o the clearest among Rai allude to one favour of passes n exposure, I for the 
promt of i ia . goain pamend Se: aa — he seis when ‘he ilani to “diversities | question at 2 question, nevertheless, pare 
Er Sr 5 l. still more striking produced by differences of race rs ge y. r 
with 3 be Sr agg within N * and of mental eee A ere nima- ga Heath aegis a e e moving mai ke 
3 2 = n and in poetic colouring are th —— 4 — as mug 
eee he repre rs which not aa f a be | of the love of Nature and = rhea rires e plant e culture do not furnish R means of affording suth ii 
manner so and such stores of learning are north-—the Semi anges aa — * ed tude removi g to the open air becomes ae 
ht to bear upon the rd that . con- Indians! An opinion has been repeatedly e 4 2 of a situation is the first and great el an 
templation of them, at least, w us for our | that the delight i ih 5 — felt kaa 4 — pan pe the uiian ba ee shonli — ib ‘The 
trouble. And it should be borne in mind that these | and th y northern nations, | exercising a direc ih 
ions are agi- 
native though deeply read and equally deep 
; auth: vho has never scarcely at Pl 
gone beyond the — of his study, or his own 
for himself 
mnavigation—but in having moreover tra 
Fiag in the dens; and the old world extensive conti 
in 
presenting we most striking con- 
ayer 
trasts; on the one hand th 
ee South 
the mare = Ay si uniformity of ppes 
— 5 iy a uch a man as this on the 
ments to the Study of 9 and on “ enh. 
tions of Natural Scenery,” m t our attention 
e more so as they 9 ay, 21 blended, 
extensive reading, deep reflectio on, and the results 
of p citements ” he 
— than in 
firs 
For the 
fine ourselves to the first head. 
rii it 8 sea, PA 
eee nek demir delight i in Paps he 
to the lon 
agree, 
Italy and Greece, 
of ae — vegetation, are principally 
$ ly precautio; e 
weeds, and to remove premature flower-stenis by 
| ing crown of leaves, seg 
onging desire 
and for the 
or the pleasant fields of 
wonderful luxuriance 
ally to be ascr ribed 
e right o 
With this opinion ee dosi not ‘altogether 
Is he wrong? = 
SPRING-FLOWERING PLANTS FOR 
ARDEN. 
them off 
SELECT 
yee pe &e., IN THE FLOWER. G 
ee 
rma 
owering plants would be im- 
0 i Te the 
wa 
% | sideration superlatively £0. 
storm. Gardeni in nee i 
artifi 
f — of this ind saama | principle 
has e 
1 — with gardeners, * As is 
plants — enjoy the full sur sun from 
and from 3 p.m, till se 
trees 
» | during the hottest oon of the ae art 
must be reso to ; but the former is 
| as to economy in time, the i 
1 
imitate natural phenom 
uences. is pra ticable, to P 
ter into the pbysiological wit 
matters here ro alluded to to w 1 perhaps, be Not that 
undue veg nt “et 
ificial one. 75 i 
— removing the eee I 
l 
