THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



MJNCULUSES.— The 



amv$' ©Dronttle, 



FEBRUARY 20, 1847. 



ibleofcold; and ii p/Jduces 



I is, next to the Potato, the best 

 as bestowed on man. Overall 



e the charm of 

 n-fields. On good soil this 

 •ht of three or f. 



' the imter plant ■!:! - 

 Tite li;t:, LmU ou- 

 easantand nutrition 

 I Potato, are the con 



ntity of seeds. But he adds 

 cy Ik.vi- y. unp 1 a- c:\hot, and bitter taste w 



ishing. His cook did su.cecd in making 



inaftkir?"' He thimtVm a' lie a'"! '13m' 

 ■Spinach, and worth cultivating as a green 



■ 

 >d for cows. 



He directs it to be tre od hu< f t >eds 

 i object to be gained. _ Sow it in March, i 



plant out in A; ril or t e --ii nil 2 <>i V u 



nted out "J feet .part. The >ainoa prole 

 h light soil, and a warm aspect. 



the Potato, it appear! at all events to 1 



ie grounds towards the 

 [ere, then, is recpiired a t 



by gradual or *&p 



and°th ° T I Tument y '' som etimes 

 he. Chic^Te 8 q^o^h made 



**fo an? k n0t - Ced by TscHDD i. of whose 



a good transla- 



"j'Peared*. Ho says that in the 



' ' — ■ ■• ... ? , ■•,./:'... : 



'■■■■'■■ : ■.:'/ : 



. ■ 



pss 



aU °**** of^era?^ 



. 



than once to rcet.fv !'.;.. v.'sV mi>tako> 

 point; for Brown, in his eagerness to . 



\ •■: •-;.,.. 



bis own good maxim, " If Nature be the. 

 art in the composition o! landscape, we mn 



i-So^is the not tak" intc 

 character of the landscape < 



' B mind : in another 

 ■■■ out avion that maj - 



< 



- - 



.s's Church, V.i 





the ci. .. 



lowest iiiV 





meandering in its course, fives' a 



. it may have arisen from being too tightly 











Let the whole scene be first 



I gave in for tho stove. T.v lmttes: part of the plate 



the imagination conceive tho 











■■■■■■ 



the charms of the lamUcipo. 





rd to this principle, it v. ill be 



• 



superfluity. 



■ 



ver that' a proper elevation is 



■ 







■'.'?;,:'";',;.■. 









bu^cons'tant" w • 



'-. ' 



T»ade complete. Few objects are 



The-e fids, ami the proofs ot tm, excellence of 

 ore of Polmaise houses, at 





!':.. s: ':„ i . ■.•■■:. 



ra< em.lv clomped and grou[>od. 



will, we trinr, < i i«r\ the pi. : t hose who have 



sand, if those plantations are suf- 





es an object scarely seen ; or if 



"'. 1 « 



i( ! melancholy ; while il.e beau- 





t would add to the view, whether 



-:iuau 1 



