THE GARDENERS’? 
and value by ‘heed gos. Posie ag tpg N ane tape 
ted by its: atan "ices. ese quickly ta 
plan z ; 
em trans- 
are moved at a pe eriod of 
root 
their growth when they can * their habits to t 
w climate, 
fresh soil and ne 
women whom 
papa in what is wrong, un: t. 
rt criminal wheter old or pede 
7 ey 2 four times the 
duals might—if taken, 
22 ve been 
any plague 8 
of pect ae aor at 
they had aos ae 
W 
In as 
trans 
J. acks” would be far — in the a = ma 
pots * home, an 
mee e stage of which | chara 
cost 
get 
d a course | 
le, shame, and much . 
uppose, m the ragged flo 
transplanted before they had become | 
j bat are now better oe Prepare 
d, from a tual experime 
to recommend a reserve bed for window plants in * 
has bee 
‘te ae — e to be 
CHRONICLE. 
Now, I have been pretty sharply rebuked 
eee ned opinion 
Be regen a hedge will 
After suggesting N for testing ' the fact fact 
I remark, “ If the results of these 
should 
tell to the prejudice of the — I would willing} 
travel many miles to be convinced, by personal — 
ion, that chis i 
1 
cies udg- 
crags 2 . children. like 
is the more 
supe 
supply of the “ Ragged 
d a much wanted, than, adults in years, an 
me, can possibly be 
penal settlement ; * wherev: 
m the e 
it not clear that it the 
et hoc genus omne, woul 
cee 
t 
d have a decided preference 
the colonial labour market? Such has often been the 
utter destitution of boys 
s in London, that so me of them 
poy . 3 altogeth 
domestie turn of mind, because he mar y like to sit upon | to 
one of the ridge tiles 
3 that boys e ‘to Sra soun 
d be good 
cage, 
planting to any clime. 
I like Lord . 
Character, a nd 
purposes to o th 
which are untainted by 
needing la 
What cul 
Would it ba then v a publie N ‘ 
seal colonists with the labour which is Looe 1 
2 pid 75 . 
PRACTICAL HI 
Succession will be willing to if 
has 
sann, healthful plan 
is at nar be 
dly in an 
hardy subjects for trans- 
ee from its 8 
ti 
e 
plant fixed there, 
eat, tiller abundantly, a 
quire 
convict labour, though greatly 
row eed in his] and? Who 
supply, o 
n pastures ; he leadeth 
expence an 
necessary ; it 
ts in wet weather. 
all 
— 
to the window, 3 in their places other 
As roots are = 
scarce, I shall protect them salina any oop 
of frost, and by careful watching some will do well out 
of d till N I r the method | 
rg an 
ied now to any great extent; but 
form fresh 
comes on 
e 
Fuchsias will have time to 
N B. M, and flower-buds before the cold 
ke them up and | of 
exhibit undoubted si signs of decay. 
ones first, cutting out the sound portion and mashin 
them ese are quite as good as the perfectly sound 
ones, ohen thus u 
ee u 
his is decisive pr to the injurious 
re of rich What splendid Potatoes some 
hungry, Sani commons would produce! H. B. 
„ 
We use the spotted one 
3 this sub ject, as you aia’ le t m 
refer such of your 
with Mr. Bell's excellent work on British rep es, to 
his geet of the manner in which the toad eit, its 
ing ac complished this object, the economi 
reptile then rolls up his cast-off cl othes into a ball and 
s it at a single gulp! t me now invite those 
3 are inelined to investigate the grounds upon which 
the f 
3 ™ the e Toora "ol the 
8- 2 
‘same * as been 
the . and leaves 
8 as muc 
isease, the tube 
themselves do not as yet appear mi 5 80 bad! infected. 
aad reverse seems to be the case at Cam 
e disease is a to be worse than it ever 2 
rerba, in that neighbourhood ; J. S. Henslow, Aug. 21. 
Allotments. ~ Seeing that on all ste nt 2 7 
cate the ies nt system as a means w 
man is „perhaps a short &. of 181. Edmund 
Filmer’s 1 will not be uninteresting. His 
ments t t parts of the parish, in all 
60 allotments of a quarter of an acre each, the rent of 
division is 7s., the other two are 5s, each ; the 
rent is paid once a year, wh man ives 
epi 
are given in all paa of ironmongery, pies, utensils, 
s ; this admirable plan of giving — 
* 
Their show this year, whi 
ednesday, was far su e last 
Isea, 
re of eniai aquatic 
roduced the N by a few observa- 
tions on the beauty and f 
tmost 
3 e was about to mention ere, in ‘ei 
to the u 
rays 
ought never to shade 
n we As to ong their 
son then read a a long — of the 
said, was P..antiquorum, This celebrated 
i hat which yielded the paper of the 2 
d found that it grew ae rie when 23 
he soil he 
of whieh, fe 
take subject whic ps 
strictly within the limits of a botanical porns! to dis- 
cuss than the economy of reptiles. Mr. 
e 
300d were angry at the n of one of their 
and from 75° in winter. Treated as above : 
had seen it w up stems 14 feet high, and believed it 
seldom grew stronger on the the Nile. S 
2 theories (and none hav 
merely 
-a 8 
ae 
practical men), that Thistles do not grow | trea 
tment answered admirably for P. laxifiorus, and 
