of Thrips cer 
soon as the e 
attended by were attended by swarm 
. Dar a few individuals ‘penal 3 
and Barley. As 
it had recourse to 
easin 
ta Aphis thr rough the skin, 
wn iets; ie Api the comfort of the 
wise weet, 
a small eps yoda itself in 
t present only trees under 
1 beie their foliage infected with it. 
smaller and darker, especially on 
The com e under which it resides has a 
m same as if the leaves had been 
h uired its e, 
ing the cedin 4 — 
a few insects in g s 
e 
ess, surv A 
$ — at fe abundant hi in deep s 
“where the m g dew lies longest, 1 that 
moist atmos osphere 3 so congenial to the 
of the r. 
— 
been a more abu 
arker 
— ad acquire wings. 
3 upon eae E 3 leaves that still — 
to the stripped branches o g trees, and will soo 
disappear. They remind one of the state of a drau ught- 
a the last stage of the game, when we percei 
, or those that the players 00 
e 
* 
om which the foliage is at its fall, and partly 
— iy this, 9 — the ra dene and the inereasing eold- 
ater migratin f re comfortable 
Parti rids of 8 rs have settled on the 
Sirer Fi, which they have agek e about the axils of | i 
2 each its 
‘the ir long 
Pineti and a giles, The former of these 
still survives on the Pinus i 
producing vi 
2 
the 
Hardy, Penmanshicl, by Cock- 
erwickshire, Oct. 2 
ret yen, James 
aß, Berwic 
_ Paonoa HINTS EOR AMATEURS 
: AND SM hit is DENS, 
e starved ground, 
treatment, is unable to repay 
d 
3 are the result. Although the subject is 
ne to panii te, 
mporta and 
may ed a 
ted with our wealth and 
ons now refer 
ns, but a prineiple will geo them ap- 
tor t farms. In the 
* we believe 
en, if Immediate 
occasions, which, with | v 
ack. | thr 
ay en 
ndant | ha 
urg 
Excerpt from Minutes of Meeting of G 
par 
3 
pene- 
z bot 
h and unhealthy this 
of 
tang to it — hot be ray badly shop. 
ures be 
. 4 
* 5 ane re Cucumber frame will do 
tural Soci 
temporary 
d the Vine 
THE GARDENERS? CHRONICLE. 
re- than: good | leaf-mould, some special things, ] 
ho l 
c gs for the trouble K fetching, 
e are great 3 of a eap. All 
e e should be turned — and used 
an e rotten ba inco ted. 
Bu ca is the * Aent of manure 
when at mE which is not the case in one 
and so 
n, becoming in the process of accumulation a great 
— pad L 3 more formidable one when rem 
be w a little management ‘will 
3 and turn the affair to the beste 
nt. The cloaca and the dust hole should always 
e adjoining, that t 
prevent the r tarre 
acco 
be 
way into this 
find t aia or the * = be be 
defeated. All liq n th 
ing n 
uids brought ou 
tif th 
3 
the rod s is that which I 
Vines Out of 1 Doors.—It would be more 
success, would si 
their elevation above th 
a publication for cottagers on Vines, as has been 
I would sheet 
rs en 1 labo 
umn of I gave a labourer 
a a Vine ee (Sweetwater) several nal feet ong, which he 
planted n wn d 
th 
of small Vines 
these (ler argent) — i yry 1 inch thick, 
p - ay past summer it grew 
8 feet. dod d made me eight good 
uttings, which I have planted. None of the other 
Vines grew more than a few inches. The roots of all 
were hinds good Nee 8 magn sjm blackbirds have 
very troublesome this year to my Gra 
have : in contemplation to Nefend my wall w 
aper. 9 — my ſriends say, 
* is aer that samen rm 
puy thea the san Bde be gathered befo vermin 
attack them. I think I shall — this next year if lam 
rned over two or 
these regulations are 8 more comfort w 
ured in domestic arrangements, and ev — will 
be avaliable for the land. H. B 
DEATH OF SIR GEORGE MACKENZIE, BART. 
Royal Caledonian Horticultural Society’s Experimental Garden, 
Edinburgh, November 4, 1848. 
ae Professor Dunbar in the chair. 
e record in 
Id 4th November, 
es Meeting dire 
this day’s Minutes 
Mackenz he 
Society. e was one of 
Vice-Presidents of 
"Bir Geo Aas earlie 2 
of the Society, and took at all times a deep in 
kez 
rary and s 
among British Horticulturis 
Home Correspondence. 
i had a 
ine 
hallow of ren 
eep u hea 
— built =p a a — at the 2 ge to allow the 
e house. 
sent of — apparatus in 
me of your m 
Hi 
right. Jun Clay, Clover 
rowing Grapes i a e oth 
best for pur 
a good stro: 
I make u 
eee ee full 4 ae hin Mihia a 
on which the Vines 
of the bed, on 
a e of f the apod 
he berries ; 1 brin 
1 it on ny N eiia 
ly the bed i 
the benefit of all the epr wie | 
y ~~ Nap pe put the 
leaves 
plenty of air night d ne while the — . heat 
covering the nce va very la 
above method, I grow as 
spared 
whi 
and Committees, 
cretary 
the with which they had | Stood vipers were 
learned am death, 255 the 26th ult., z Sir Geo eorge rr. 1 
; ae lime u with the most perfect 
oss shru 
ot but be severely felt ÙI this Fok ae truetio 
va the 
Mr. W rape wine is not equal 
to champagne, n 
wine is much be 
“ay Oswest 
page 290 of a work about 10 yeaa alts 
Germany,” the mentions 
BE 
verness, [We pre- 
J. Mackenzie, M. D., I 
k Ei mmon snake for a 
ume that t the author mistoo 
ier] 
Lime v. Insects.—] beg to assure your correspondent 
rove certain 
e nature 
y eel an 
with ae spread quicklime over the 
whole "(vegeta salen @ — — tel e at the 
f about 80 bushels ga 12 acre, 80 
be in the midst of winter, 
e 
much m 5 
this A. Y, Malvern s Wells, Nov. 13. 
Tulip Bulb Aphis.— Some five or we when 
iving in Surrey, 
y * 
fie 
i 
FUNE 
if 
i 
HE 
i 
— 
ventilated) in a dry spare 
bs in so good 
m for 
‘i rei iki give shallows” 
g a pn 
