_ 438 
THE GARDENER S’ CHRONICLE. 
eux dy 
Now the question ay 
i 
manag 
to Mr, Cranes. Aquilegia. ve A 
ulosa from. France—fro si the first seedsman in 
m 
aplay s Gardeners Chro- 
and I 
haye 
and, Aga present. establishment of.police and gardeners is 
them from running u 
In my . the majority of 
tine acc f folks don not 14 10 to come in; and if they 
did, many of. them 
Botanic en wn op 
straint on the 3 of the 
decent behavio a ane Fonge 
pen tot he public, with no 
public, but decent dress aud 
is another adie ing iece | 
of of pleasure-ground of 179 acres. with fine t Ai 
ie in 
t 
I treat m 
a 
ood, days s 900 je 1200), M. 
00 are thus planted auf, tnd pm — no check in 3 
wth, of ee 
ae 
cor- nobly done its part in. foste 
tal bran 
of | value the cena i a thi 
re- n 
forward specimens of his fruit 
indeed I think he ought to send 
Tike those so often alluded 10 1 
to his account, been taken 
hould he, however, ae 
bly pe of 209 
again call upon him to 
for. your en 
readers, especially in dry sea - 
the turf, now rotting a 
an be removed almost without a ee and the 
rotting supplies excellent food to it.in 
my Cele 
whilst quite Young 5 ; and the 
Hin, Sits particulanly A 1 in the 
not even flag wh 
a 
— 
growth, This is qui bien wit 
animals; if the young a poorly fed, 
no after care will make them what. they would Wes 
been. 3 {We should be very glad 
to hear far! her from you.] 
Hortic va Society's. Kehikitiengarm Upon. what 
n | principle ap egetab! m these exhibi- 
e e . 1 itself to a 
ustomed 
the grow 
and en uragi ng t 
ches of TE — Hi can nc 
mest: valuab 
t mos 
and I may here remark that it 
more ornamental 
int of ex 
hardly “hope: to to 255 
carried toa p e korong which 
can, 
Mon alo of. fruit or 
a 
r 2 Ww 2 7 
zig nee ar Danan it may 1 dun 
its after erowih, 8 
and had not attained the . height, but seemed 
Ano 
fair m oh Se nee 
— 
on 
st 
them having 
peage 
trees those a 
„Id., open to fass the i way ve it ex flittings to and fro of swallows. axe horizontal, th i 
zwo daye in the wee ser; aud yet mone ppan not tent. | tery good or bad, bebe to the piar ‘Not gnats vertical ; we can see the prey of the one, of of the ole, 
nt would like both to 3 Asmat now stand, we havenoeen.| not, nor can we — to, distinguish that of * 
3 to be converted into a grand t (and . erein lies n difference. The 4 
indeed, he had asked to have the „Pleasure. re new varieties or wel 1 grown vegetables By n- be.| appetite- of the —— does not: indicate N 
bl is ratés pises ban * oe ae eee aad publishe 2 “The carnivorous diet. will be an additignas it shall be 
of besa i enjoyment), there W gui lide is often t by y- gen ntlemen an to the thousands — demonstrated, i 4 
in his proposition; . —— eee —— . — are eu a high pees that there is a flying N 
enes of difficulties — e price, eee g deseription given of their — ugh to be devoured. by th pate 
is a nursery for game during the life-time of the King lence by pers aving an interest in their sale, as a a gnat.— D. wig 
of Hanover, and this is in itself a bar to universal 8 many othe Sees 4 pples. A correspondent, in last 
idian admission. Be this, however, as it may, I must, the same or of less value than the sorts in com himself “One of the Mame 14 
for one, protest agai Botanie Ga ation. I glad to g ubject up.| is isra avery happy signature, a 
permitted to remain a scientific establishment, acces. | by a pen more able than mine, in hopes that it may lead | the credit, ofi the place, tha ＋ 
Sible, as it now is, to those who desire to <a it, but to some practical result. ld ardener iti 
distinct from the actual pleasure-ground.—A Frequent | [We believe that the Society has some plan me spon 
Visitor to Kew. [We quite concur. in this view. The plation with We. vegetables; but we cannot agree of 
publie has already all such a Kew as it can with our correspondent that Chiswick is the — for 
sonably desire: ero wish to visit the them.] th 
Botanic Garden have every facility for doing so; but Hose Stocks —In the autumn. of, 1846, I purchased 
we see no advantage in inviti i ander | 18 Roses from a garden well known in the horticultural | eu 
ii a mara. world ra ot eS, 1 
over, could not ba taa without largely i increasing t the ing in “a e summer of 1847. In this I was.deceived, 
inevitable cost of Kew, which, in our opinion, is and consoled myself by faneying they must have bean 
u some better can | thrown back = their removal fi a distance, 
. 
sed of.] 
Beehive Stratuberry.— Instead of the > ae 1 
1 Mathewson week, I wasin 
of all hu 
ut. 
d be 
s. As an amateur, I prefer oursaults, 
and Garden Briars, to operate upon. I feel 
—.— the deseri —.— convinced any one ws paeas above, instead of the com. 
cle so frequently is : 
eputation, for growing | ta 
Wvertisement of the 28th "August thes most healthy standards for ‘ale, and ae en, 
e bee 
but. 
en April, 
: the preceding z 
in the one 
omi 
1 
a —.— are all- about one size, I have heard many complaints of the same loan 
in Falcon. 
UI. 
ny Banksian 2 3 | 
e of the e: ublin — in! oe 
s carefully omitted. 1 which pong l 
v of this? Surely enen way.” b 3 — on a wall, say 10 feet each 
* between the had 
mentio 
I wish I had 
rom 
would certainly ee 8 in 1818. Alas ay ‘the i 
! 
d, w 
ptei sening th 
~ Boranre 
A irie 
tems 3 inch 
nvenien tance 
e considering a 
none of these objes 
Hefrehed afier a good 
ound, 
Compan e about to enclose. the. salt. 
marsh on the. Cheshire shore.of this estuary as far ag. 
lik ; the ed the 
of the.rafters, alae “9 are 10 feet 6i inches long, — 
Vi 
re 
is 
pay a visit to 7 5 locality, and giv ve ATA opinion on 
matter. J. R 
als. —The sight of La klare to a 
over a 
1's courses 
water sore which I am sitting, sugges a 
whether the mazy ces.of gn ve not a simular 
object, that is to say, the capture of minute insects, 
o there exist winged creatures. invisible to the una 
sisted human eye ek hat there is N é 
of such which creep, burrow, and all the. 
1 
