284 
THE 
#0323 
CHRONICLA 
irregularity of the aes in Cotton with India, which 
is pein its great characteristic. This necomarily 
opera a disco — SH ent to planters, who mu 
be cng to o sell what they . subject of 5 
the varying pro- 
n this case the de- 
that sufficient inducement is offered the mer- 
chant to im Cotton in larger quantities from 
other countries, such India. s su te elt 
i i culti 
vator, it is ge y ug 
in our future observations we shall restrict ourselves 
to the principles roe uired to be attended to in the 
culture of Cot 
We lea 
ORrcHIDS — arrive 
rn that a fresh supply of GUATEMALA 
e 335 the ship Agnes, and will 
th 
men- 
ai ;’ “the new sia Epi 
ew Sobralia ;” also w i allec 
oats, with a ee flower ;” 
new plants 
and some other 
Amongst all the culinary vegetables P. may be 
id to be the most universal favourite ; and the great 
pe of time they may be had in regul uccession 
uch enhances their value. I would here beg to o 
a ole agg on the best mode of obtaining a supply of 
late The Wrinkled Marrow class above all 
adipi to and I 
0 
have for many yea 
from mere torpidity of t 
N in these — 
ost opposite ught 
much solar light, or pss 5 e of wet, 
in the main Ma 
by a low tem 8 ye 0 ale pot being placed in the sate and nee it As early sog 4 p with white flower, 
every season of their Peach w. As far my | the pot 8 the fruit tree. The pit must be of a these are the b and ss the neatest habit, bu 
reac’ have not seen a mildewed | sufficient depth to — the edge of the seh pot from | they require to established oe the season prè 
Peach tree under = —— oa many years; and why! 6 inches below the surface of the soil. N vious to that in which they 
Fee trees are rs of moderate ee, stag. — will perhaps = — —— by the aid ola arborescens.—This, the “tree Violet” of thems 
tion through water 'lodgment is ssible; and the of the — 7 eee in A is the inverted | Series, is perfectly hardy, snd fear. 2 admirably 
prera of these trees, being close to ‘the rface, and the — pot containing the fruit tree ; | for winter forcing, it is ess equally 
und never dug, they are just in the position to | both e 1 het py in the pit. for a spring flowering r 9 without the sid 
ive benefit of an unfiuctuating char from the of artificial heat, ‘Though eapable of becoming & 
application of a mulching, which forms part of my li hich appears to be its 
, and whi * is appoi in the end of May, pna 
season is inclined to p g is one 
of the prime req in fate Pen eulture ; an indeed 
it is the great secret in the cultivation of all 8 
especiall are req in long succession, or 
those liable to be injured by sudden drought. The 
roots of i the Marrowfat 
d much deeper than people are commonly 
aware of ; and to out good late eulture = 
soil should be at least 16 inches in depth, if 2 feet 
much the better. I need say nothing about the benefit 
or 
trench, 2 feet i adde, Cap of the whole d 
rotten manure should then TRAD a0 sprinkling 
„ , covering t ths aide in 8 5 
n is to Gist zhi saturate th 
whole with water; and whether the ney sa weather be 
iromaterial ind 
wet or dry is im > Thi a 
ir for the hour of ersede in th 
main surface watering, which is e e 4 
2 r layer of manure should 
ded, and _ Watering ; afterw the soil 
y be in to within 6 or 8 inches of the d 
level. I find it best not to have any to 
young plant gross i ier but to 
— 8 established ; more especially durability 
e Peas now be introduced in a 
leep, will 
main body of the root beyond the reach of 
droughts. This done, a a little littery, half rotten paes 
Lælia acumi- | au utu 
aa 8 121 
part thrown 
mplete. 
ost o aeii 
repay the 
the outlay is 
are too oft 
and thus rk i 
ought to 
extra p 
repara 
rly see 
lately necess 
R. 
PLANTS 
should be spread at least 2 inches thick on 
i. ee: hi will 3 
of a dry air, and enabl 
plant to not only 3 but to enjoy a eee 
ese things be be dul ied ou 
when is to pin a oy hile th 
: "among of the average height of their sticks: — nest deve a variety Fa teas ee — . most ? Wee i 
ve y it prena th gea 5 pact ever np d 
TCC ser deten n 
i ea emi * ar smootl ar robust, pes : 
— * ‘bef ion, by frst becom = 3 . e leaves, the whole plant not r o and cir. | el = ring, an ne à 
map in R ; -jall over with bloom, when it is en asd be de thi ac 
cedence to che one 
With it a 
be found to produce abundance through 
aes without waterin g5 t 
Before “concluding 
let Runn 
Runners onl ey 
r| water in dry — for if . land is light, and n 
de 
ion 
very period iin most n 
an 
d pods should b 
FLOWER G oe 
Lobelia Erinus compacta 
yi 
the fod 
row n in the eou 
2 with pet at ent, b 
the habits of the reepective ki 
ely, regarded as mere 
s that high cultivation sti 
same course of e 
a yard 
is ~ e, they will fall off at t 
ed. Th 
ary ; tg sae * er poms * 
Errington, Oulto 
A NEW METHOD OF PLANTING FRUIT TREES. | masse in large beds or groups, from the latter end d 
Tun following method of planting fruit trees promises o the second ne, this may be ein- 
to confer great antages upon heir cultivators, and | sidered the plant best adapted in its class and 
with this conviction it is offered to the consideration atilis is also a y half shrubby species, d 
of your readers but smaller and neater growth than the p 
The weed 3 is as follows: :—Plant a young fruit tree ceding, blooming ea e period, and in equal pro- 
a full sized pot; i or a „ or for single effect o 
The advantages of this plan are—1. Perfe — s araen large one 
5 Prevention of too ho extension of ec Peet — covering 2 night, ied apa be ice 45 
t er 0 Promotion of th growth of fibrous mul 7 mee ed ee 
ts growing near the surface of the soil. 4. Diminu- | ©" ating =. bloom 1 of we Moe erien, York 
a violent remedy though ne- R TEURS 
li AMATE 
edna maturation eei — Aes, and consequently early nae hance STs RD v pegs fit 
ma ion of fruit. 6. Easy dressing. EXOTICS FOR BEDS ON LAWNS daak a r for be 
is proper to state that several Fruit trees, chiefly | informa ng shrubby t intention : 
have pistes Planted sees to = plan, and | open ai months, and my fist foot f 
ime according to the lan most was to furni: those whi , i 
erer ee the difference now between the in first-rate em 8 giving the : ie 
breed ee f ch as to strike the eye of the most | of each. Bu fter refiection, 
— 5 he former are now bearing healthy, to confine my observations stri 
= cm spurs, replete with blossom-buds, while the | own experience, as more appro. 
e a ave long lanky shoots, and hi y few blossom- | for whose benefit th ers 
. NR. W. and R. W. F., April 18 i met 
SELECT SPRING AND SUMMER ase ; 
BEDDI 
FOR ING, &, IN 
se will be 
away, a "e se the plan “decidedly 55 in separate 
a 
eory 5 3 18 ar 
ll creeps where it | ing ee AER plant, of neat habit, with 
I would just remark that the 
nothe r of our mos ee useful summer and 
funnel- -shape ed flowers (with et ee or 
ulti. not rising higher than the leaves. The — pened 
flower-stems or scapes, and the massive rich 
rops produced from It is 
require muc 
[APRIL 29, 
: throughout the summer and autu — 
in | ginal effect to small or borden un %, Forma. 
masses, this exquisite litile pen wis 
valuable eounterne i 
it should a = will nev cient to cause | which, in orde: obt 
larm. 44 e cases piis phais will become so robust, | growth, the extremities sho eren, my ae 
of pen ing abundantly, that they will again | at repeated periods, until about the middle of 2 
hreaten to overtop their sticks ; if this should prove Where white flowe req es May er 
e, they must be topped or pinched gain. It is larly neat an 3 t pant is indispensable, * 
truly wonderful what amouut of produce will be ob Eri cida.—This is an a t 
i thus 8 and so it is w ut upon the 
2 
1 a erinus gra 
more et 
dark green rush-like leaves from 3 to 6 inch 
8 large rich golden odi ‘t 8 
r: 
on | a small parterre or bed it look ex ly pi 
papagan during the latter part of M Ave 
f the of plants which may be said to 
e 
va yie eld : an 1 0 over payment 2 to a lover of flowers, 
ne digs: It is, as yet, 
he tas t from being pl plenti tiful i in aa 
dium.—This is Kli an E tal golia. 
milar growth, 
cnet species, of sim 
ex = au‘iful than the : ma 
3 sempervirens 18 & y evergreen, hal 
shrubby plant, of dwarf compere habit, v with narrow 
dark green leaves, and numerous terminal flat corymbs 
0 blossoms. "Fer orming an effect en 
rockwor this is — to che species just deseribal. 
erinu 
It forms 
snowy-white blosso 
rom | alba, which, ant a desirable plant, must TAR 
e named, 
aeeererye 8 
uested by “ A. H. 
on appears to indicate the kin 
bes 
| of flower. Some bo 
