1 
atters 
| N further — but because, without this ex 
32—1848. 
THE 
eee 
CHRONICLE. 
sale 
to be borne 
—— the C. of the 29th, the 
statement p prepared b. 
hronicle 
y me. It was very well known to 
and it ought 
or whilst the roo 
the 
meeting, 2t — instance of several members, eee the 
understanding then existed as to what w 
: 
on, as was 
ended till last autumn, wh 
circum 
the 
_ stances. In other partieu culars I „believe that. all parties — 
I do not mention these as being in themselves 
to | (where I then resided), to Fair-Mile, near Esher, 
ich I ascer- | had on 
used all — — of 
ind that Z be we i during | runners in 
an activ 
n at all com 
A 
given for applying liquid —.— to 
much less in 
begin 
= The Ed — 9 = : Gardenier? Almanack. 5e 
n that no directions are here | o | or 
Vipers.—T 
refuge for its . in time of — a 1 for one have 
no doubt. Some years ago as going from Ashtead 
and 
re 
opening n re a burning 
hot sun had i fenstrated the ce a and sent its ea full 
well hen oe foo I observed a 
and some got away aliv 
— add that I was within two yards of the e reptile when | 
it receiv and that 
n of the two 
hief ma 
l and havs publi 15 
u 
ie merely offered 
aa explanation of the whi 
ch the Council 
presen 
judica iks 2 of 3 the 
members of the Council, — were exhibitors, to 
al er 
practice of — the 
not to the gardener, even 
-| Oxshot, &e. 
John n Page, 50, en aromas Manchester, Aug. 1. 
re 
eech tree 
remain felt toate about pce fact: Oa 
were | ( 
stationary and scored — until 1 had given — | 
I believe to be the natural protec 
— g the adder; 
for, said she, “ We ing with them that 
I dare not let the children beaten to play,” and 
I t Aihan there are 
Es 
, than 
which I | a 
6 
manu 
ned th e had large very fin 
crops of the — ind Cabool ; but ‘many of the 
Melons, and those — largest, have rot 
p stalk, as is genera 
1 spot on one 3 which it 
quite through the fruit; Chas. Whitbread, Marden Ash. 
troduced from Peru in 1826. As a handsome conserva- 
1 and summer elimber for the flower en it is de- 
rvin ge i ay versal cultivation ; 3 it upee rapidly n> 
3 For tion the P 
should "ees ay in pots at feast 5 yea ‘efor Rp hee: — 
8 for planting out o 
hey become strong, and sear well krx A y Feen is 
ter certainty of an abun production of blossoms 
u 
2 care 1 thorough draina; 
aterings durin 
liquid 
that never — — — 
as near as I can recollect), 0 doubts d this subje 
were satisfac “in at rest, my sa tisfac- 
a we ell e as er in 
is beautiful som 
— — out — and autumnal months. 
is Sa very fine ee of this Tacsonia in the Came 
r will grow 
nee 
new place hum — in — ‘afternoon | p 
of that day, — — * — Beech - tree, descended | 
f 
cases he should reap the pecuniary advan 
that the true rinciple was, that the su 
irectly, 
ward ofthe working 
ragement and consequ 
—— to 5 the ultimate object of such a society ; 
“One of 
whic 
h w 
to combine mos 
Tequisite 2 z pants in general, is to keep ¥ rene of 
a d the 
e one tos 
—— — water is turbid for a 
d Peruvi 
the — A — 
wo ot three days it will be fit 
is been cut down, as a 
uent improvement is, i 
„ and 1 up the soil to a distance 
17 25 0 yar feo 5 t The Beech. tree, 
there more than other trees to be 
neee a A on-conduetor of f electricity ; ; Lector. 
Bru anguinea,— able eee er of 
this plant, whieh’ _ formerly been grown in atub, an 
4 
This house is g 
. 3 wall 3 
wide, 3 feet deep, and e 
e p composed of eight principal stems, the 
largest J: which is — y 1 in e 
rficial fee 
uted 480 flowers Upon this Plant. Under 
trained in the style of an 
4 feet in height, — = eee distance i t had frequently 
of — g the he 
and a its producing a “better | 
rs: aad 'foliage than was likely to have 
within a limited’ «i 
vatory, w 
last June, when it was carefully taken ‘ps and P 
agp the lawn. It is 
attraction, not only from its being 
other s 
purpose of hy tion, the great altitude, however, 
of this a mc ane the flowering seaso f 
such p mber ; James Duncan, Basing. 
es | park, Augu 
Potatoes. My late 3 which were set early, 
ready n to han 
in pe 
Will you and others have the — to do the same ? 
R. T., near Garstang, Lancashire, July 31. 
su 
some fruit, it w 
and often’ 1s the maxim, 
uch to wood; 
ad | pruning and “thinning ‘of the 
{Let us mond I 
to run too to obviate — frequent 
lateral growths is indis- 
and being liable to cept piua apila ii 
i pic 8 necessary 
as in the eee ; George 
pme: 
Taylor, Chatswor 
Pillar Roses . am aware that you do not furnish 
the ; names * dealers, but will you allow me to ask in 
test those prs object to the unsightly stem of the 
tain Pillar Roses, either budded un 
in tive country it is 
rr climbing plant when cultivated; the foliage na 
rom facts, are notj 
ot as I can ascertain 
| moment the haulm looks 2 and decaying a Scio. 
f | si to that 
is jumped to 
sion is has seized the 
but this is a totally erro: 
be 
| little value; Charles Whitbread, 1 
I differ from Mr. Cox’s statement that potting the 
| tubers ; 
| have examined the crops all rel this city, and have | 
