Ee 
2 
THE GARDENERS’. 
CHRONICLE. 
621 
uantitie 
sible 
a 
. 
have ava so treated, the 
. 
your ne; unless * 
s don 
aM short ier 0 protec ct from fros 
a little 
it in all states with L. rigid ere rae 
e i it identical with any of 
w had 1 
his ag — 1 bave n 
er er it 
eisure to carefu 
d them to a 
en as normal a 
Ages My T * . 
00 ee 
ey 
e them wit th balls of ne 
tated ‘thas 
=e a arg ag it k desirable 5 the 
n d”. S 
Light, air, and solar heat will thus be į 
es, with the most 
like to 
Thus 
s will bear a teks fruit | i 
them, 
sent more specimens for examination, which were again por 
1 3 notice, and the following is 
lly ex- 
agr 
on form of the which 
* bri the ee of t the . | slightly differing 
forms a tak nd perma’ anent forms, 
end,” 
I have 
oO 
eu 
gs ‘Park. 
as 
was issued stating that two 
er i 8 one in June and the 
ordino] subscriptions were paid 
ar, bat in the be beginning of this eagan anôther 
ene N a * issue 
6 The 
my pots. These 
n cay flavoured, as A 
R., Yorkshi followi 
ate all fade. or less affee 
. 
four different "a "e Apin pan of which is affected 
n like ma d these Spro 
5 
3 
eee observed los infected 
be so nds 3 hia that 
mus 
an 
Herts Aug. 30. [These 
ce of su 
t 
ee system might RA 
d which s 
will 8 — e d 
y 
appearance : 
e 5 Sg 1 nae 
enclose for 
his 
erts, Gardener, Hatfield Hall, Wakefield, Y karieron 
The Vi 
bag about g of an inch in 
bag was onnested by a co 
ody, they must 
3; John L. Ewen, Vale- 
. 75 
great rg which I ne 
we in the cultivation of the Vine on Clem 
s plan, induce to thi ome eee 
antageously be adopted with 
1 e the followin 
me of your more „ rea 
ve. The tree 
53 
as usual, placed 
gene plucked o At 
season, the tree will seat tbs IA a Bp bate 
] 
| 
| i 
| 
| 
| 
| 
D 
a 
d | 
In — all the alternate shoots (a. b, e, and d) are 
to b wn to a single bud, and the pi matted ; 
next be. the shoots so cut down will sprout a 
and are to be treated as in the preceding —— . 
e f A, B, C, and D, will be producing 
fruit. e last shoots must not be allowed to extend 
themselves, but all growths, whether to eg or lateral, | 
must be pinched o the autum e also ar 
their turn, to be cut back to a * fa a * thus each 
shoot on the tree will alternately make wood one year 
os his pla 
ve to be identical pat vg Sate in corners 
Potatoes, | &e., and hav 
st 
rrible sae, plague ? | more deserv: 
| opportun 
garde 
are, in th 
placed on the lawn or pleasure 2 by the sides of 
ks 
11 
8 2. 
e season ; 
Puckpool, near Ryde, Sept. 12. 
—15 amongst 
irat 
Gai aiger, alte 
Pion nobilis.— 
tal branches. 
with numerous intra all slightly curved 
These branches ar clothed with foliage, 
2 may 
ein 
ottish 3 Society. — Permit me to . those 
friends of the highlanders in England who, in conse- 
e of your jars known 
well, being generally free from disease, or but s lightly 
affected. Althou ugh a feeble step ae been taken in the 
right direction, the incubus 0 
eT i the highlan 
— 
e poor „ the 
highest of all Fenevolene eng A pie: 
he elp themselves. In 
ind, in order 
stimulate a 2 lag ot of bumble independence, 5 enable 
the Society to push its means and social improvements 
on ld of labour at 8 aaa 3 
ited means at its eo ond, Sec. 
Mr. Lit s Account of the Potato Dane in Scotland. 
—A document has been published in the 
a ~ . ort from Mr. Li 
nty Police, as to the state of the Potato erop 
a the e distriets of the county where there are 
r arish of Ratho, where I 
Fag 
= 
the fields, that there is in 
some gardens, but that this is attributed to bad seed, and 
e whole be ing ae ni is m 0 
nature. e con by ist himself fer to e 
m the pe bre of a “ae 
iseased tubers 
tself in this 1 neighbourhood as virulently as ever 
ey reach 6 feet length. 
Th a ps the ‘ge pes considered as s ny ems, 
from which frui t- a ng branches will proceed in like 
manner as fro ginal main stem, the only differ 
ori 
ence being ne the annual | a will be perpendicular 
tead of horizontal; G. S. 
Oe to which Seakale ` Pots may be epriied in in 
Summer.—A very de oe PRY t may be obtained i 
the summer months pie 
ale wes M 
reing, I have th 
o them a coa 
cess coin 
and 3 e 
three years’ growth, as may be con- 
venie ent, and plant them in the PE The following are 
the e 8 A I employ, vi 3 i a i 8, 
„Rhodode 3 At aleas argo 
Hydrangeas, ‘Salvias, or other 
p= the eepion ai ag . 
itt 
bergias 
nas, Mesem 
nonette, yy. emea jia pulchella, Tropæolums, | Thunbe 
beli green moss placed 
mulus, an 
niums, la 
nts. 
it did in 1845; and it is gd the diff 
the ee, of the soil as eat and 
4 
that pase the 
ee the tubers. 
ce would have been denied 
be mg on = tubers, now at 
them course those places are 
affected pebea pie 3 -= and are and 
the soil rather Very | rain havin 
the fields are ee e dry, and, Ae — putrid- 
et the leaves seem m 
rst appeared, it spread 1 i 
two days; er thas two ae elapsed with alm 
increase of the 
ected. During these last 
as been vila but the 
aad are becoming affected. 
A dry, clear site me the p A dry, — 2 
with the 3 oe the the * c 
Mi 
over the soil 
The pots are placed o 
latter is the best. 
These specimens thus prepared are 
ex er the grate 
p ara had oceasi p 
part of the 3 
— 
and during other two days the later 
- 
* 
