j-.l847j.__ 



^f^CTKendall, 



===== 

 / ENTOMOLOGY 



r .. ; . 

 ^.■•S StllS them to jump at cone! - 

 ^* wld ^ m y e ?the horse wil 

 ^jm^nf its mouth an 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



's-walk, i towards the extremity, but tipped with black ; the 

 apical process, or organs of generation, are ochreous ; 

 wings defies I « ic 3 as long as the 



a great and yeltowii boot, consisting of a 



Knowledge is just as ei 



t the ones; the ti . of all the shanks 



' ■ v ■ . : ■•■....,.:. ; . 



1, }<-t if t 1 \p!ud< which is the less necessary 1 .^ s tin 



it the subject was fully discussed in the 3rd vol. of the 



. ,., ,;,j.lica 

 »nd this « 



[ by the editor to a paragraph power \ 



lEie'/f^iS 



; lui 1:4- ..i-. ; 



nee that the Aphis 



f the structure ana economy 01 u is alike untenable, 



useful to many of your readi :, nee of Aphides fe 



■ ' -.■-.■: i,. :.: . 



,1 i ' . . v. 1 Mi ulJ ha\c 1 .1-.. k 



■' - ■-■-' •'!•'' ■ 



be admitted that all the Aphides are one spec 

 isposed to believe, that swarming as the Aj 



<■•'■.■'-':•'. V : ' -A: ■'.-■' ':■■:■'. 'L','i:-', ' • ' 

 ■ 



Home Correspondence. 



The Meudon Pine- Apples —Whatever may be t 



..m.jity (f the large Puie-apples grow -* 



'' ,' -i oV' 1'" •' Tii 



usually called ix-at- 





; ' 1 ; : .;:,.i from H-sImI 1,. ath vi. 



itings flying about, and every now and then alighting 

 to sing on the straggling Thistle that rose above the 

 stubble. Presently the little fellow disappeared at the 

 " of a Thistle, and I imagined that he had got into a 



. I wanted, old happen, as 



from the way he had been hunting about, he evidently 



ighted on the very Thistle near which the weasel bid 

 sappeared, and which was the highest in the field, 

 le next moment I saw something spring up as quick 

 as lightning and i i .p_ ..i _• . i ., . ng with the bird. I 

 then thought it time to in erfere, and found that the 

 asel had cat ;;,ting, having 



idently, guided by his instinct on observation, waited 

 icealed at the foot of the plant where he had expected 

 i bird to alight." Perhaps some of your readers 







carefully, and some reser 

 " saying so, I do 



uld be acceptec 



■ 



: 



; . - ,.r : 



anfages of the C 







rcmns water,-. We assuredly can d, 



ica'h fUOuld til ill I" . 



.ndreds of Camellias growing in nothi:» 



iced, I never saw surpasseJ. They grew in 



properly and ec: 















not overcome. T 









I apprehend, fully ar 





E- very garden furnis 





most valuable budge 





ney. We should have 









in vogue amongst tl 





plicity of '•' stay at h 





have heard of a gard 





place, where perhaps 



:"d) vi^hi-hJVfbt 



-'■■■• 



waste and worthless ; 





■ . : . 

 - 



,od- corn and other dry i 





V.,v {■ me time 



from ol-erMi.g ! 



;s had earned I 



