THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE 



[April 1q, 





•e°Ind P at ng ' ^ *"" 



In autumn, or th« early part of winter, the yooa» 

 original height, or to the place where tin- ltiw.1i f ^ 



,"■-." "; 



t tint, so as to defy all the stormy winds that 



rose of destroying in the embr\.- 



h-rwi.se much weaken the grafi 



naring^^V.^ 



asoD ; if I am wrong I shall be happ; 

 ' [Wu itaot niheiMlu- warm^rl'i 



CULTURE OF THE 1 



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Home Corresponden 





twife Fust, as to the angles, you must be in- 



•• I that - • far from the condii-; 

 arrived at from your correspond 

 I true — viz. "that straight lines an 



hv- short miI> .ulinate straight walks, sta 



suious youths fresh Tt ' Ioom* from i 

 nployments, and excited by some athlet 



fe had aptability to study, as well as Ian 



the keeping of such riotous admirer* 



ight have told you that the outsides c 

 aygrounds are for the most part faced i 



lac there are drives and walks of a mile and a b»K 

 early in extent now boldly swelling out, and now»g«in 



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■ ■■■■■■■ ... 



and easy sweeps. In speaking of public gardens 

 promenades, Loudon says : — " r ruin this i. -<■ j» "* v 



The buds a a \ width of the main walks, and 



timed, m>imaoa enough in the Meudon fruiting j die to the ground, a succes^ I Vving ne m t, th^ the ° 



margins are said to be of < 



"qualified contradiction, sui 

 lie ground is limited ; for » 



