716 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE, 
persons and i in all places; for in pene can be 
no mistake, . in compounds mag may, by altering 
the quantities of the ingredients. Therefore, what I 
would advise at 22 for the Signor Governor’s 
eating, to co rate and preserve his health, is about 
an hundred s 2 wafers, and some thin slices of 
marmalade, that may sit easy 
help digestion.” 
ancuo, hearing this, threw mes backward in 
chair, and surveying "the Doe 
asked — * in a grave voice 
studied. y lord governor, answered 
* ee 
. between 
R Sen terea del 8 on ithe e right han 
a ree in the University of 
” cried 1 Signor Doctor 
ive of Tirteaf 
ra 
hand, as 
Campo, graduate in Osuna, get out of my sight this 
instant, or, by the sun, I will take a eudgel, and, be- 
t there shall 
the whole ‘sland, at least of 
learned, prudent, and 
honour them as divi 
If raw fruit disagrees with a a Hy then that 
avoid raw fruit 
an Dr. Bazineton’s a 
r. e to my experience,” ays, 
“founded on frequent inquiry, . eee, and 
ie cholera has m ts appearance 
greater or less degree of uneasiness, of flatulency, 
f nausea, or of relaxation ch persons would | ¢ 
at all times, but ary at the 
It is not to vege- 
since Sikora ia scarcel which agrees indiscrimi- 
— with every ays non sense then seems 
to point out that 08 individual should use his 
deliberate judgmen setting a higher 3 = 
security than on the eee of his 
e dictates 10% hi “hia 
own experience. id elieve 
that-eyery member of the wu profession will 
entirely ya unreservedly subse 
add one further hint, in the words of | a 
practitioner, 
ration, 
better for having undergone the action of heat by 
Man is pae and 
cooki al,” and n 
all vegetable food is more oily digested atid assi- 
milated by being cooked.” 
ints 
THE attention of our readers was a short ti 
d to a disease with which Pear tees 
mould, which attacks the leaves, fruit, and yo 
shoots, and is highly injurious to the general health 
of the stock. We hav portu- 
nities of observing this malady, and find it very pre- 
valent, and Mr, Grau AM has forw Sae to us ae 
result of his own observations. He doe 
ected. 
an 
orceau have 
ouise, almost touching the most 
injured Nelis, is in the highest state of health. 
the trees, he observes, came 
All o 
m the same stock ; 
changes of 
n in 3 Sinnes 
There is, however, something extreme ly Capri 
cious in i the attacks of these diseases amongst plants, 
as is the case with infectious maladies 
One is taken and another left 
the scale of intelligent beings. 
venta plant or tree once attacke 
he rom the d 
0 the 
A pere 
sites seldom gets 
and there may be a gre: 
liability of certain constitutions to 
recurrence o 
y upon the stomach, and Ri 
n 
dgk. 
those — are 
f 
1 — time, nh to be a 
an 
cate constitutions i 
Youn ng Sear: pine Se ihs 
nd Glout M 
4 
isease, | from 
in the Pes two yards before the free de 
fit presume its p 
such maladies as influenza, to the. fact, than in the 
the fungus is át Kati 108 known as indigenous to 
| this country. 
he subject has, however, been recently called 
more forcibly. t our notice from some remarkable | w 
enomena which have occurred in arden 
near London, wh lants of Pyne 
conna ne fr ore 
mpletely destroyed by — same species | £0 
gespart un which has 195 he Pea 
The plants were raised from Rosidi sted 
s sinc 
y believe, some expe- 
riments upon the subjectin 1845, but we have never 
heard whether they were followed up, or led to an 
result. The great ut is that they require 
all useful must be insti- 
uted on a large — and kii as much as 
— 1 ; and after all, they may lead only to 
negative results, r will not N57 the Wendt 
ture ly wane nd lab 
ies have been in the arid 
i eA 18 often near W * in the 
and en 
y The — art 
the 3 fact in its 1 that it 
in a garden than a 
5 * — ae 8 respecting Vi 
doors must be acceptable. I kno -i ta 
of England ; but around me, 
L have other Vines against fine Gray eus 
ts of the garden, but ab Dope succeed like this 
] as fin 
different 
ioe 
boreal 
ure of the roo thing, and 
as provided for properly, thee would I be eny d 
s. Ama wish to grow Ving 
of the r 
conditions, A low, 
. situation never can su and Nat 
Art s id under contribution to 
1 
warm wal for the branches, and a 
the roo 2 
areas 
rowth of the 
tpg 
ri >s Gr 
should therefore — — a —— 
ea vour to secure 
of pruning the Vine 
ae on the wood which is 
The knife must the — A nig be so used as to ge 
ey annually € of old branches, to be replaced by ner 
ones. mp he. wien not to have — much wood, 
and perba apart is the medium distance i 
be observed in a malig i in the branches, which must be 
sent we Ge tha t we must rest content 
with te record of well ascertained facts, and one 
great use ur journal is the facility which it 
aherde for pel 3 N. J. B. 
Tr 8 
e the United Kiog dom for the refines 
with which they have fille du up the Returns that 
hara been sent them respecting the Dıs- 
ASE. 9 7 75 hundreds have been already received, 
they show that a mass of valuable evidence 
will be he collected. 
e is, however, imperfectly supplied with in- 
formation from . of the pi remote parts of the 
ingdom, an be grateful to correspon- 
dents who . rg on with the addresses of 
=) 
3 — 
residents a to possess br requisite information, sa 
wing 
n, | 
in an yo oft slands of Scotland, or the j How 
8. 
3 Peebles, Renfrew, Selkirk, Sutherland, ie 
ton, Shetland, and Orkney. 
It is ighly 3 5 get = facts in "ure dis- 
tricts, bon whic tatements can be accept 
as being plit ende for — inferences, 
PRACTICAL HINTS ses AMATEURS 
AND SMALL GARD 
INES.—I this day (Oct. 25) cut rik a Vine out of 
doar a 3 of black HEA weighing three 7 
5 perfectly ripe red with b 
sii of th —— r, rand 
2 
bout nine square yards, which kas ced 
3 a hundred bunches. I believe the variety is 
Black Hamburgh. As an Cp — is very prevalent that 
it is s — use growing Vin pen air, because 
eulty of ripening Wett „I think it is worth 
while to aie ioe wae Ur of this one, which ha 
son of so F eiaei to my 
family. ST ha ‘crate of 558 7 — 
case more worthy of N for if 5 5 rapes have been 
8 fine out of hi we never 
despair. I should — that ¢ ieg —— unches ri ee 
fully which were clos wall, and covered with 
ves; those which were 15 rile Reni hes more ex- 
posed were less fine. „The bunch in question had been 
bag for PS. 
is Vine grows against a 5 with 1 a i due 
een aspect, and which, bein e and 
far from all other buildings, jas the earliest morning 
sun. ad o preparation was made for i 
five years ago it was merely * stuck in 
urga which the front house is 
2 
a flower bed 
he 
N 
The roots of the Vine must have tra 
ep soil was 8 20 and a 
rincipal 
therefore I 
© 
a. 
E 
ummer renders the be 
need | plan 
is reception, when | b 
About four, or six eyes will ba ee to 3 
the stem is very strong; 
POTATO SEED FOR NEXT YEAR—PULSE i 
FOOD FOR IRELAND, 
Tne destruction of the Potato crop is already so exiet- 
sive that even if there were not every chance of a further 
loss during the winter;there will most likely be much dif 
ar. This migh 
curin ed n e oe be ins 
great measure obviated by the general adoption ofa 
which, although it has been frequently recommended, 
does not appear to be so well known as pesos l 
l 
m for kiy aher purpose, to cut off 4 
nere does ear ree m : 
pieces becoming too dry, for it adena on 
experim y years ago in 
cut be aa 
veer in 7 chaff of Oats had become quit 
ro a crop a fortnight earlier than fi 
tare paren of the Potato è 3 
Those who take an interest in the — 
labouring classes in Trelatid and Highland 
land, and in the allotment system in El 
well to make known this mode of 
their influence in g it 
1 and other publi ny pease 
e Potatoes are used for feeding „pigs 
manufactori 
ene quanti 
e the en for p lanting. 
sirable that ench 
families, an 
2 
useful a work shoul 
sources of su support Pra La 
