THE GARDENERS’: CHRONICLE, 
— A 
in pro in the distriet of 
à pam no: en 8 quiet the — many enter- 
vageness of the native race. The 
rapidly n, and it is ex- 
that men 
uncontrolled moe should n 
tly a 
e workman 
gr n pow — 
aes ne latge na nother 
fter working all day, rately all night 8 
Se tr returned with it in time for work 
exercise of strict justice in keeping 
ith them, and firmness on insistin 
ee S 
e ob- 
. N by Major Marlow, dated May 3, 1847, 
he mentions that, out of ate ards of 60 Foaia employed 
one work at Auckland, there was not one 
81 and, “aly one w 
yn language. ld that our own labouring popu- 
more of this New Zealand savageness ! ” 
ble for 
ose previous lives hare been | C. 
On the beneficial results of suchexercises to the | is—a magnificent garden. The 
inion. of the various masses 
ian — have = ah Se we saw — 
equal. Plan ting and 
are managed with the utmost 105 
they were in the highest floral 
rro last number of the -Society’s | 
—* This (N. — is the best ann call 
as — in 8 * the 
fom 
N. i it has w 
s feep) violet blotch o 
t 
kalte — It unsatisfactor 
ing. and robs us of that t Pleasing sensation which 
Auen or geometrical garden- 
| eee either in 
ing al sins produ 
of the chi 
entire scene; i 
in winter require some ething to 
thing on which the 
which teeming wi 
. and — will short! 
charms. They 
N 2 
f— y 
>p = 
I Piia P 
at into play — effect Eo nak aarm whiah, 
— — as but chaste, natural, and ap- 
ropriate. 
In order to carry out the style of N 
dening in question, Orange trees. in-tubs 
con ghts of the re- — — hue. On the 
he number of prizes which each | Tn regard to fruit, to tho late spring cen th Continens ; paing are 
past, The varieties. are | erop J ee 8 the e am contains faken 40 esp sp dem em in good 2 condition, this ap 1 
Eo to the Of red Goose» | but — vaniejjes of Pear ith 2 fai is but too perceptible. “The, * fhe. 
| are enumerated ; yellow, 43; to be 1 —— period of the year. We ob. | Purpose were elected, from, a thicket of them where 
| 4 . The. total thus amounts to 198. served, —— some g ecimens from walls. Th 1 been drann ae rau hin ‘ — pun 
; 8, of which a ts are given, is B em els were 3 large; one of them weighed | have been P au see i round am- 
the prizes given for red varieties 1 tb. 4 Z; and m 124 inches in circumference —.— heads ‘and dark green e, most fully main- 
ow for .yellow, 1300 3 green, 1223 ;| Some — an Yan Mons Leo Š Ciero — nformity of character so requisite 
| ö 8 5102 prizes awarded in tween 5 and 6 Filiin in length, and very handsome, the: p . enemy: 22 
ides some as en e: moreover, range “N 
maiden growers, or Colts a E however, seems to dislike — stone country, i consequence of their being hardy. In 
f | new: exhibitors are tee y de: i ntham Hall, one -of the. Seats of the Duke of winter, when Or ees. are stowed away in their 
a utherland.— This ducal residen nee has been long cele- Pied aga the — “me Perun cheer- 
dfor but more espe: en ornamented wi 
b — a N brate +} 1 . ane der.the directi . he ge kept up during the dreary days of 
{Spa — and the weights of Mr. Fleming most e. xtraordinary strides have been Pasig ey unbroken an ; 
: a 3 made, both i g mo epia ground and in the horti- | fea . There Portugal Laurels, if 
: TE A RCE ee eee E tural de _, Right. principles., haye been placed in tube, wi ms, manufactur 9 
f \NootPrizes,| Weight of Heaviest Berry. applied acu hay. ent, may remain pei 1 
56. been attended w — success which, under oiite age; ‘the Toots., pas into. the natural. soil of the, 
l 256 aE T mph t 8 = k. i koen « in health, 
. ae! 4% 4 i EERUN e E —— F pra * 
a t * t nin ow e i sich 
114 25 n 4 : — a hop a = 4 ite t0 s ——— com | stunted ———.— Orange t trees. We need 
| 2¹⁰ 3 "b, prehend the ne rineiples of the art. When these are say th 
. 180 24 3 eu 2 i pired it, i igs . what the result will be turf, ere perfection, Mr, Fieming — 
g 123 — | Bi s far a uman power is The at down bis e which obviates all — o i 
: * * Orn a striking rer of these 1 although it is it such a a could n hie- 
d * 280, s eS Cor pric ards situation and soil, is anything but perceived 
N s fo Ae 2 „ 1 Se kiasa, for — ning operations, and we ate, accord- The view from the terrace garden carries — 
si 5 . ing more surp to find such disadvantageous | across a no the oppose ae of. e one 
? isa ji 2 „ 0 5 66 actually capitulating to the 3 tim wee, 28 but it has een aoe ae d 
- ich. is bre to bear upon the in so master ornamental shrubbery, surp interest and v 
l . os ah een — anything of the kind whieh we ever saw in — 
: "teenth am Hall lies in a low and damp valley re and of wi shall take an early opportunity By ka 
nda. 
arden.— Since we last visited i 
the young men, Culverwell 
i the. eneral exami 
remis ¢ 
22 | (ee a eae 
we sha 
a cursory outline; beyond this Sg mg 
distant hills pas princi incipally with large p! — 
hich. the River Trent passes. 
of this terminate the view; G. 
— 2 le — the mansions wà which takes 
ame from recently been 
8 by eis nei taste age —. sie Ar the 
ower garden stretel nt Miscellaneous. nk informa 
was, we believe, laid dow by same . Wasps.—A North 3 0S pis 2 rms 
architect. It is what is ri termed an Italian us that a v small umber o wasps has been seen 
terrace garden, $ ‘nating 
t 
VAa- 
ing out such a design. T tirely escaped their ravages. 
—— are —.— ay limited, but, — — the the usual nests have e been found and d 
disadvantages of ation, e hing has been done season, only one of which 
| which good. judici — of | nest 
ecomplishi us ; bei 
lass 9 trap, est ha 
adi Fei C- maculata pale ls "obtusis: ! 2034 pi a 2 gae no less than 711 
8 eee ee. 1 ibis it) sto be — — 4 
sinubus re 
3 1 multò lon- ae . 
* 
