i THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 
861 
it may be stated to be same time provision was also made to allow the roots to) gardener, recommended to a nurseryman as 
y, e. The berries enter the house. The white appearance of the con-| ——— fee tal lived in a d 
of the latter, but perfectly | ereting being objected to, they have not again eee os 2 
ish white, semi- covered with it, but instead of it a 5 — perfection, and his i * wit 
‘i which each berry con- been used. his answers the purpose, but . He came to me in * is 1 
e flesh is firmer expensive. Mr. Beaton has since removed hee 49 force 1 Vines were in bloom; bei 
more tender than | tions to the concrete by mixing charcoal dust or fine} rather suspicious, from the little I saw on his ark 
rich and sugary. It ashes with it, and it has been proved to to be — — and | arrival, I got up early and thought I would notice how 
n be judged of it, en ATi protection rA iar border again Mr. he went on. Ju y su when I saw him go to 
area highly deserving a Fleming intends g the new — of ‘al the | the cistern and the ice ; he fous just ms anne 7 
. — a is a variety of Teen ate 
* “+e almost d spineless leaves. In 
2 p> — “ost i vem mber, 
0° SA in one in- 
being ering point 15 appeared en 
that the ion Puvis was mor 
— This is a a | xt 
asa were this year, 
m Messrs. Schertzer, of 
gani produces 2 Rees 
ame circumstance 
ariet, 
+ inte varie 1 nn 
Mein purpose of sowing seed, 1 aving seed 
man 
cases to 8. = ei seed 
. Cauliflower, ured, under the 
amol the Early Leyden garii from the Con- 
ta — CAULIFLOWER.— This, received 
Schertzer, of Haarlem, sie to be the 
3 — ems a 
ch 
the Silver-skinned ; but it 
of being too thick at the 
—Poireau très- 2 
Presented by M. Vilmorin, of Paris. T 
—.— the nien Flag and the Nether. 
nna ee circumstances 
ott p 8 either. 
y mmen! or cultivation, 
Barror’s New Cuimson Berr.—Presented by 
it 
It 
=o eee ene 
at Trentham Hall. 
to state that the surface of the V 
improved by it first border 
. con- 
e whieh had nat pre a house intended for 
in one seasga in 60 carly they would be 
F since, ke, other borders which 
drains have been laid across the bottoms of them, upon 
stopped him. He 
they always did so at ———. 
1 ef yar ed b ; quite aw fait in the management off them ; but it crossed 
an ape Att pee er front of th ; 1 nd that if my medical me to put 
pee to an 
m | pure water, an 
househo 
rom 
ry e 
—In 3 to | 2 
der 
In all 180 is ape. 1 1 Be 
pain a a 
8 and at the systems of “treatiment | Some 
e border, 
roots — found 
oul ; the soil 
To produce these | expo 
gardener, much to ts 
conditions, there must have been a considerable circu- quite of I nat ask m 
lation of air in the border, hater ore than — have 
been if it had not been protected, as in that case the the weather where it is nat nf I find them 
soil would have — saturated a nd its pores s closed up | growing wild i and ianee in 
y the rains, which would have obstructed the ad- southern countries of Europe, where frost is 
mission of air and its K on Src the biedet. G. unknown; therefore I conclude that frost must be in- 
Importance of L ight Temperatu w | jurious to that the Vine will fruit 
years ago I had ie of a range of Vineries, in which | well out — doors in Germany, re it i ree bear the 
ere also grown Pines. In the latter yoo 2 severe ts in winter without protec and the 
the early Vin plan many adopt i is to take the Vine — — it on the 
the growth the rere season. “ Att eriod,” ground er it with litter, where it remains till all 
old Abercrombie says, “the low est effect of the flues | frosts have ais ppe e adopt the plan of giving 
on * and other writers have set the | draug through the house, to reduce the heat, whilst 
m 
mE 
mperature . high. With a 
severe than it 
during several years, used the stare 
I must, t 
priority of the dice druty for an En 
considerable eminence, 
ady was unaware of the fact at the time she comme: 
her experiments. Oswald Mosley, Rolleston Hall. 
Plant. —I found Plan 
mum very de- | others arrive at 
fective nating apparatus, and the external atmosphere | 
re ad been for several years trees 
ng 
although no doubt tie foreign 
need 
tha 1 
tago Psyllium in | d ieta 2 
d plants require a sufficient quantity of air; 
but I much doubt the are of giving a es 
So 
ea, 
sn 
Be 
or they will rot when 
thi it; on the other hand, bones are both 
I had a ton 
day, and they w re quite 
ai thinning the bunch till the 
Goose 
or the next season. 
bin’s Ba Torse in Augu 
ot i p tivated ground. 
I found only one laut of it, an 
Harriet Frances —.— 
The ‘Weather i AA Cornwall in 3 
is now — to e e remark- 
rer Ir 
ri Pao epg arly 20 years 
nd 8 ‘ie oldes . 
record. 
mist, and know something of a a Scotch bn both on t 
satisfied it ` 
ee Kelle, 
. which © 
a 
have ay opinion 
correct. nA 
d I que 
inhabitant „ has any similar | © 
n and felt eo heen ree 
that 2 will 
than they will ih es obra 1 wish ei 
shown that men 
9 Dee. 23. 
he transp 
ere 
mist 
ther 
practice of 
copiously when — are plan 
ateti nat, . them 
and ) 
seriously inj 
y 
L however, subjoin t tthe — ber of 
rain f 
Ju 
; August 
ano Ug 
em 22 
Be (ines 18 18 
days. 
‘Booth, Carclew. ; 
pret, but 
ured. I am is 
rain, but I believe it i 
e average amount. th 
pe in each month 
96 days. 
their | climate of 
nepalensis, 
— Silver 
Cotoneaster, &c. Poon 
The land of 
ch — — A 
wanted in winter doa Soh p 2 value is 
= - 
1 ee tw will perhaps oblige pee hie 
| 5 — 
os fot and nene jardoons in the 
harp ‘those w who ee bi a E goi 5 g 
