THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



^-~ ieU *» wTfair dry days. If paths are to b 



Sifao united that a walk should extend round th< 

 JJTpoan^aiid eTerjjpart be JJJ^J 1 ^^,™^ 

 ISmt of to own, deriving an apparent exteni 

 fTL kitchen-garden beyond, or ad 

 JJUg dBfigored by any of its more humble, thougl 

 tSSfST- you can in the kitchen depart- 



as will allow 

 :U ve UP eUblT e( r 



cept the pat: 



■-■: '^" thr 



KfieJ soil. »s inexperienced gardeners so ofte 

 fudeoua once saw his neighbour, at great 1 

 Bra sifting a large portion of his gar 

 k aifii not be troubled with stones. He 



» white BMt 



ia usea; ana wun better keeping properties than when 

 made of flour only.-F. J. Graham, Cranford. Feb. 1 



Potatoes Planted among Ferns Sound - the ]c 

 large heap of Potatoes 



• . - 

 culture em| 



ncnes have oeen very numerous this winter. I 



; on examination nothing but sound hu I 



: 



I the Almond and the Mayduk 



uddinf beVservice £S. ° Ut ^^ ^ 



'''.,' an unh xlthy Piutfation.—Ahout si: 



of about an acre in extent, wa 



park. The ground wa 



■ 

 careless gardener, the Oak. Ash, and Fin 



"uueh^tfe to 10 " 8 ^ StripP > e ^- ° f eVery twig 

 its doubled up lik^r couched °fi8t, e Sd U rfi( 



foot. I 



hen planted. Last' 



general they were mossy, scrub 



igs, exactly of the same heigti and »\ 



•?erj poor, you must iucorporat 

 ,« proceed. -In fact, you want a 

 ill ailed, and you must, by evei 



; Z"Z5 



Tw^lrv ce some gardens are a mas 



m! Jm be ° bli 8 ed ' in y°ur more mature' life t 



■ ■■ : -. ■ : , .• 



C1C we *e a goon many L,arch, Hollies, and Poplars, 



• " ' ; ' :: : l ' ' •■■' 



ad of a sweeping reform. I accor 

 ie ground every tree, whether Oak, Ash, or Elm, 

 h was not really "going a-head." Those which 

 i healthy leader, or which, having a healthy look, 

 ed a good side branch likely to become a leader, 

 jft standing, merely foreshortening wild and 

 ly branches, and reducing every democracy of 

 Ration to a constitutional monarchy. Un- 

 hy Larch and Fir I extinguished by cutting them 

 to the ground. I tben had the plantation du-, 

 slightly manured, and planted with Potatoes and 

 Cabbages. It would do your heart good to see 

 •ees now. The Oaks, which were cut down, mt 



culture employed. The soil 

 was never beior 



g completely covered with 



spread, a 



re soon emitted, and appeared above the s 

 a time the Ferns, not havi 





J** i -UUuee. which ei p^: n 3 ta[u he TdT'^ 



J* ""jsiulogy," that 19 „ r Work on " Ve S' 

 i ^* M correct ht „,= , 0I az <>tised matter i 



tti^ ^TZ7Z \ ead ™ ; 



" to an , - m U8t Week ' 



v 



♦Ua^^rties. J^' and to the increase of *£ 





-T.K. [It would be better 



ens L) r . Ly«»n Play fair and .M Pa\ 



>nly. These facts sufficently show , 



by exciting the peculiar acti-n of the : 

 j so essential to health, by supplying a 



y enhanced. This is a point much o\ 



sufficiently deep to destroy them, i 



cted, suffered not at all, and yielded as 1 

 i could be expected in form, . 

 ) disease. 1 may also state that on i 

 . - 

 ■ 

 Jly crop, manuring with pig-dung prior I 



- oi soot and flowers of sulphur ; the result 



" ~. ~ . -•■•:■■ ■' ■;■ • •■■- ■■!•..;■ *.., :. r < , .,. , •:. 



one Potato was diseased A 



the ground fully exposed to 



I or more, when they were 



emoved to a shed, and planted again in July ; they a 



scond time grew vigorously, and continued so to do 



ntil destroyed ! ia tier part of 



produce, as might be expected, was of 



mall size, but there was not a single Potato that pre- 



mted the least appearance of disease. I have this 



ear commenced planting in different ways, treating 



ie sets by different methods, the result of "which shall 



n ice.— George Bishop. 



Carrot Bread.— The Belgian Carrot mixed with flour 



xior to that made with the\»hite U (LiTOt! 



m oister, and yet firmer, as 



from the enclosed specimen. Instead nf 



regards the preparation, I 



leaking them up. They should be i 



Pirn Gr^g.-lt we take a general view of the 



i with cool torpidity and disrooting, to make it fruit ; 



mmended. In the ■• theory of 

 ilnence of teru- 

 mrrouuding air, and that from 

 ow the surface oi 



eee,sot the Meudon 





. l.ts- 



clearly stated by Mr. Thompson in his 1 



Mr. Marshall in last 



!:m ; 



vapour arises 1 . i the morning 

 as if they had been syringed. Cucumbers the 







e of 







state would instantly destroy tne Cucumber. I 











tor 











. 











and 







3 inches ; a steady heat of 70° may thus be obtained. 



'i: ; 



Tile pots are plunged ; 



