THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



Mr. St. Hill. The dev 



iK"5r. Hendry was much admired for the fast 



[ the exhibition appeared to giv 





ew Zealand Spectai 



'< C uk, Esq.; 2, Cattleya Mossise, llev 

 Sec, G. C. Fox, Esq. Best collection c 



C. Lemon, Bart., M.P. Bes 



Lemon, !' 



rgantifera, two Mamnri. 



&Je e S ns EP - Ph ^ 1Um 



&C Le ;-uon, Bart., M.P. 



Uui, \i"r'" n '"' -''""V ' ] 



■ ^ ■:/■.;.■ ■■■::.<::■:.:.. 



C « « 5? k " 0t Cornwa11 ' Mr - Pa8!in 8- 



ice, Habea'sC 



SjKff Pr r* 8 ' Alice > Haben'sCompac 

 Aen of °l Wa!e «» R- W? kx -Esq!; b 



Be 8t P 6 Ro^L pots, a" 



Byb. : Perle d'Angleterre, Capt. Lara 

 ...-: Matilda, Poi 





'.:-.',;.-■., i- . r -■ ■" ■ ■ 



TAe Manse Garden. By Nathaniel Paterson, D.I 

 Fifth thousand. Collins, Glasgow. Simpkin an 



? ei,;>y , 





Tweed, containing also much i 



he management of fruit trees, f i 

 uch vegetables as are usually cu 

 garden; and part third <•■ fl'uvei 



particular vegetable or i 



een much perplexed by the incompetenc 

 > remedy the evil, by putting country i 



alle in^t^aL^oftb 



.;:■!■. >' ... • - ' 



glebe, is a matter of c' i." t- ' liene :"-i <'■>' i'i a . 1-= 

 having succeeded late Cabbages, instead of swelling to 

 a noole bumj,y head that S'lidu please a phrenologist 

 are mere buttons ; and so of the rest. Yet no expens 



is li ic a- mini ' ' iuldot Wheat, beside 



incurring a considerable debit for seeds and plants 



Carrots, the worm took the Onions, a 



e nothing left for yourself. 





' The effect of the bit. 



• 



those who have submitted to the 



_ 

 stLTand even rapid motion than by lying a good deal 



><-r discovered anything of a rabid ten 

 y to bite others. And as to its operati 



IrdTs anothe/sort^f bite gives to the sight of water." 

 With these extracts we must close our notice of this 



of the work, we are sorry to add, are hardly orthodox, 

 especially that which relates to the summer pruning of 



;, we would advise the author to avail himsel! of the 



stance of some good practical gardener, if he should 



■iiing another edition. 



Calendar of Operations. 







;L e=a 



•den, where trees are properly planted, and possess, 



they ought to do, abundance of surface-roots. This 



proceeding is of the utmost importance. It is, more- 



er, easily accomplished, and, when properly carried 



•lock until nearly 3- This will at once retard the 

 auties already in blossom, and prevent too great a 

 mand on the energies of the plants. Let the growth 

 next year be encouiaged without 

 lay. These should be in .. ; la .t-L um by th< u -. Ives. 



over the in ''"whilst niakii,- their growth, and stop 



produce symmetry of form. Stove, Orchids, >y<\— -We 

 must here repeat the advice so tivqiici.tly giwn, to 

 keep up by all applianc s a sufficient ai it o! atmo- 



■ 



morning air liberally. 



the atmosphere. Syrin< 



to the light. Pit, and I 



very hot weather. Let regular waterings be applied. 



Pines.— We can only repeat former maxims. Fear 

 nurture? fw— If'the early forced Vines from 



should be stopped again when tbey have pre 

 luced three or four good leaves. _ Those^ Vine 

 n the stoning process, 







