1 THE 



GARDENERS' CHRONIC 



L E. 269 





:•-_ 



front of as.,uth u ,\ -.-■ it t.M.-v »v,.;i ; lt . r ., : IN,, 





readings of the two thermometers is what is required 



tport some of the large well- 



. . ...,.■ •-;■ ■ ■; 



ought with both bulbs dry, fa 



established plants l-D.rlman. [It is a conservatory 

 plant in England.] 



Queen's Park, Manchester.— When I made the re- 



rising and falling, and ought to under.; 





".*««', «**" ;*. nrder to account for your 









cannot be expected to work e 



at the best instrument makers in London. Some 



the good people of the town of Manchester. I then con- 

 sidered, and do so still, that the laying out of a public 



gardeners may already use what I mention, but many 



- . .- 





■object of my 



Thunbergia chry sops. —Have any of your corre- 



: 



spondents adopted my mode of growing Thunbergia 







chrysops, the particulars of which appeared in No. 39, 







. iious bridge* 





I doubt not but 1 with the beau- 





S^rfti^^^i^n^TS 





: iscape gardening. Messrs. 







- ; ■ ■ ■ /. , ■ . V * ■ 



If so, I would i i liately, as it is 











strong plants may be obtained by the au 

















"' ". ' ." ''." , ... : ' v, : ' ' -■'■ 





not exaggerated. n bat I consider 



ml wi him to his garden to show him his bed ot 

 then in full blossom ; he then ro- 



blossoms expanded on a plant at one time. I have 

 gathered seed from them, and they promise to remain 

 in flower for some time to come.— T. Davis, Bures, 



Correct taste v . ■ 'n. If land- 



- ! 

 art* had all male or all female blossoms, and de- 



near Colchester, April 20. 



Smoky Chimneys.-" J. P. H." is correct in his in- 



scape gardening is to be kept up and considered as a 









meys, mentioned by me in you 

















■ 



the room by the breadth of a brick ; but th 



. 



to his neighbours, 



om them ; he dis- 



-rsed them in his beds of females, and ever since 



few weeks tfiu 1 be perfectly 





level of the floor of the room. This rev 





- . 





are removed in a morning by merely lift 







grating above the ash-pit. The plan has - 





(3ds) and mashed Parsnips. I 



^Belgian Carrot, Altringham ditto, and Haricot 

 isMid I find flour and Haricot Beans to make the 



17 inches deep, and the person who had it made told 



. ; . 



: 



B in his house. 





ngm, but not near so good. No one c>uld di-tin- 



- ■ 

 «»t, and that made entirely of flour.— L. L. 



In my owu case, burning wood, it succeeds perfectly. 





— T. F. 





Rhubarb Tartine— The enclosed recipe 





1 



- 





■. . .!■.■■■.. : : : • 







»iiwof old Spruce Firs. Observing some time ago 



- 

















: 

 Wthaia many C a se s the buds at°the point™? sepa- 







-SSsKSS?^ 





; . . . ■",' ■ "■ .. ' " : 



- 













• being toasted, it will be the nicer._G. 



' . . . . " ..' ■ ^ ■ 



-.;....,.. .., . ... . . .,, 







^l" rJSel 6 8a ° gre ° e (Whi ° h 





\J * l11 . . ri 







: ' : . 















■ 





^Saoy ofTour^S who J^ l^SerS 



, 





Med to the Gar- 



I y > ' ■' r ? 1 ' \ 



"^ one fact toTr 8 S\f mform " W ° ald add 





■ 



-•.'.;'' ' r Wh '^ which ^mghSlth? Pote- 









. ' .- L ' , Y '" I'/ ' *\ P m ' buf JSb^tothrtaste and 



' l *3$ Hf' 8 « b '« I RJa , e e s b and Geranium!' 







Moo should only add ,t as long 



• :.■■ ; .-.' .- ^ ■-■ ■ , 



& for fteretur n L *u 3th A P ril marke d as the 



observed upon the trees. 



.'..'. ' " .'^ " .'. ..'■"•' ■'"- -,' : 



well as ever they •!> 1 Mv tvriv^winl.ii! -.^ em* of 

 should be regarded only in 



V - -'- - ■■". ■•' ■'.' -'■• i ' - . 



.■'■•"'' : ■.'.■> i .'.v-.." :; " 



i^^Hhlf 5j fll0 ^»d^ *h „ tfco " tio ™ of *" 





Wi ^ 





'/'■■'' ■ ■- : ' '' ':'■' 

 greatest ornaments of the Italian garden- 

 could we not, by a moderate protection a 



