'HE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[April 24 



f.:;ri, 





fittSuTCnlRbut by an impartial investigate 

 the two systems, guided by the wLsdom of expenenc 



Mr. Errington objects to the removal of 

 cause he says it must of necessity partially disroot 

 them. Mr. E can never mistake this transplanting for 



riom of modern practice, 

 of culture that the 

 re now acting. They 



we do Cabbages. I siwstt-d to Mr. I'elvilaiu tin 







by a plentifu 





ure. W 



stances attending Mr. Hamilton's system, and I cannot 

 flower, and plants with their fruit nearly ripe, are kept 



It is contended by Mr. Errington that Mr. Hamilton's 



you get a 5 lb. Queen, and that has hitherto been eon- 

 10 lb. Queeue will crown jour success. — Mirubile 





. ' ■ ' ■ :. 



that the Meudon plan is at least an age before that oi 









rolling, and the frequent use of the scythe 7inSt 

 neatness in the appearance of that beautiful* erewn^ 

 the Grass-plot. ^P^es, 



Clipping the edges of the Grass when it skirt. .-..., 

 walks or flower-beds, is an operation very neceaS* 

 the production of a neat appearance. Wherethi7J! 

 been neglected for any time, the best way is tie* 

 a°we\l.de6ned outline. If " his hd*M<m£\Zl£££ 



■ - .. 

 ■ - 



flint's tones fnTn' Mt'oTuie^re^ 8 '" 88 C ° mposed <* 



■ 



a little. The roller will then produce a uniform effect 



\ labour. Hoeing and rolling will answer every pur- 

 All beds must, of course, be kept free from weeds ; 



that to rake well is i 







Home Correspondence. 



gratify you to hear that Polmaise is at a liL' : : 1- Vi: - 

 in Lancaster. Upon the receipt of Mr. Meek- 



109 feet long from east to west, and 50 feet 2 inches 

 from north to south, with a very open roof, we bare 

 secured a delicious temperature of 65° or 56°, and 

 sometimes higher. It has also been remarked by a 





.aP ■■' '■' ■'..' 



of the sea- 





























•». Grass-plot 



Dohnan. 











