THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



jfijffto border?, 

 ^^nure occasionally ; ■ 

 £* -wdtbe proprietor is 



-species of manure to' 



; -. -• . 



h ;UleftexpStovie^v 



jHmrato them, which I thi 

 « on tie plan; and I might fi 

 C«U or [their north is high and co « 



nd time, I do 



thisjard and offices from 

 ^l^dmblfhU 



mate I would certainly try i 

 ild be most sheltered from tl 



i willing ingress at our door 



SVcamwi ; dii 

 ewemaynotbejo 



W T %X eipS^tSeteds more spacel 

 ■"Jtate, they are brought nearer the eve withmii 

 SUSTh" ° f st °°P in S' which m ^ny would 



H i- . , , 



fe em SV tS bein S ;i Pleasing o 



■ 



■ ;■ .■ ■ .. :;;-];',; ■ , ;•'' ■■■■ ■ 



: 



***£ Was forked £ t J a level with *« 



jr>t«d ieu the best n 7 "leroom; 



is much to be doubted wheth 



re a large space is to be warm 



e they have found Pot 



, .:■"*: !: 



Depth at which Potatoes should be planted in autumn 



. Tyso and Son, of Walling- 



nsertea t> inches below 







oel shaped apert 

 ly -made by Hym 



ularly monstrous specim 



IndSn^Cetonhf. 

 and drawings of 



■ ■ 



exception was not a decaying from injury by frost, 



m September, had emitted from 



side a young tuber the size of a large marble, and 



•■■ ' 



Z\Z. m', T* : [ V,S ' ?t v , :l : tho time . of |^ n |j 



i ground is preparing for planting, and 

 | irom 1| oz. to 3 oz. eac 



iiiimed)atelypl;i;uiiigt l 



for one row, and then plant 

 " tg on the newly dug soil. 



it it be citlur clayey r wet 

 :t ' u dro l' i;i :i l! > h ' ul uf coal ashes over each set. The 

 itumn planted crop will appear later above ground 



; 

 it do not earth them up. The haulm, both 

 hage and stem, will be quite dead earlv in 

 ugust This year (1846) it was completely 

 ad and dry by the 14th, in crops of Julys 

 id Red-nosed Kidneys planted in October." In 



gradually risen again to 

 . Shepherd, as quoted by 

 g to my experience, in 

 jured. ^H the earth be 



: ,:•.'.:'' ; 

 n water instead of cold. I am glad to 

 radical and intelligent, as Messrs. Tyso, 



ire, and I do hope, and would ask all 





Captain Parry a box of new aiid rale 

 following Memoirs were read:-!, 



"'■".■■■ ■■•;•■•-.■ • .,-. .-., ■ ... ;;, 



■■■'■ before the 



-allow such a fallacy to be 

 nature of the operations of the Aphides on other plants 



hi ♦ \ y dlfferent kin <* from the Pot; 

 served of the* ocTumnc ^"^ ^ ^ '' 



"i'the unani" 

 mous approval of a very full meeting of the Society. 



Garden Memoranda. 



- 



35 



,,!:* Tt V , * Plant How is it organically con- 

 have been 2mt1n?n\Te nV inTerior oJc* f"™** ^ 

 !he7wl n nt^ iting process^ 



n™ n g - ls - Secreting 



fift. s , u e cessiv ely illustrated, Dr. Lindley con- 



cluded by explai stances most 



i toTe contiS thy gr ° Wth " WC fiDd tha ' the SUbject 



Miscellaneous. 



present. R. M. Beck' 



iches deep, placing a f< 



• frost having broken , 



iugh dung. I also plant. 



nth leaves and 8 inches of soil are perfectly 

 hese facts I hope will be useful to autnmn-pk 



i principal nursery. 



n the chair. The 

 rag stated tlie purpose of the meeting, it 



■ 

 .Messrs. J. and H I . ■ : . rro w, Mr. Brown, 



- : 



. . I 



irden Committee, and ascer- 



I e had to use 



■ 



This was agreed upon, and after some di 



:: 



he result of their interview with the Garden 

 •i the Orange, Trade.— At an inquest held on 



: 



ton I should hope, the 



,:.ii.l,rdyli;,vvr,f..rthe 



i (although order to procure early < 



