THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



52; 



^^OFI^HICCLTUIJAI- 



Ijp &M$tnm y Chronicle. 



ATUBDA Y, APRI L 10, 1847. 





• teat sheet-glass in 30-inch squares, and beate* 



• that he has made no spare of fuel, that he ha 

 wgonetofhecostofoneofMr. !', 

 WAedroofe to keep his plants war 



■-■:.::■■:.... !.,■ ; ;- 



"Wthiilo^otmoneyandofwlu, 



st ; b ^ e rVeive:-; 



•J when men travel fast, and' « , 



2 $Jf hve tast 5 but N at«e remains the F 



fawaare 1*' ° f Q ° accelerated speed; »»»■ 



• RE when S 3t i Sf^ JUSt 

 *uth n,!L* Ub ^ e ^-applied resoun 



their allotted office 



longest period lor it 



| ago [Moved by Mr. An 



sparation of the mules, wh 

 e. On the other hand, w 

 rally slow, the period of c 



antly bathe the rising- herbage ? Are the night! 



•ring more oppressive than the days? Is th< 



ale in winch tne Strawberry n:.tturallv deli Jit, 



rree like that which our friend a 



cost ? Q trite the contrary .' ' \ ■ '. 



y dwells the temperature n.es ven slowly, anc 



rind as we do how ceaseles 

 readies upon the land of Sir; 

 ang months of steady growth 



ircumstances. How then can 



7 unnatural means? No, « 

 Sature : we cannot compel her. 



What « true of the Strawberry is equally so of 

 .11 other forced productions, whether fr' 

 lowers. It cannot be too much thought u 



ill tell him not onlv whv his Sfr.iwbemes I 

 but why 





His clumps were laughed at; aiei ;. 



Peaches, Apricots and Raspberr 



J^ [PoWor by the sun •„ l'e «'• ' 



^^t7 ld la ha h Vemade ' les3 ha ' st « but P 

 Sfiffi** «o onTanr^hfwo'uK 

 *m m . are M 9he always rewards that wt 



' :■■-...■•■ 



:;-■".■■■:■:•:.;; . = ■ ■■ 



J5«r*d to tfes M Februaf y yiSl? are Tu 



mony than that yielded by Alison, wh,, while 



- " : . ■,■•■-,-- - 

 B gardening realises whatever the painter has 



N r ' i it \ , I this was Brown's 

 t object— to collect the beauties of Nature's 



Sut on one rock he undoubtedly split. His cry 

 i " War to the knife against all formal style? 

 d against no formal style did he direct the cry 

 re loudly than against that of Avenues. A 



of a moderate length are without comparison tar 

 grander than when they are suffered to run to 



applies — in which the 

 •auty rfeSeCtT And y< 



- - 



-' — - ,:, 



at Trinity College, Cambridge, 

 pire at the end of the prospect. 



g£J!iSSU bachcloT-ttfe^ 



'e. The truth is that the length 

 be in t„ir proportion. A very 



than the avenue.; in the Home 



r the'statue of Geokgb III.— or 

 avenue in Bushey Park ?= 



-is that up to 



. . . .. ; .'. . ■. ''-'r;"-" : " 



■ ■• • =■■■ ■ -- 



• V,\. nave, however, 



^ -■-■■■' : ■■■ '^ • - ■" ' ^ 



the appearance of the plant* we s.amid expect them 



to be good things. 



THE AMATEUR GARDENER. 



in some senses 

 they are independent of cweiul culture, producing 

 fWera however much they may be neglected, it is 



