HENRY GROOM. Ciapham RUe. near Lon-lun, by 



THE GARDENERS' CHROXICLI 



Me ©arBeiter** ©ijrontcle, 



SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1847. 

 Some of our correspondents appear surprised tha 



• ; l hey are, flavoui 



:i v is generally disliked ; itt 



wb«uhe AmeiieanscaH perfume in the berries o 

 their Isabella Grapes to us seems fexinees. It it 



ZI\) care for even Muscat or Frontignan Grapes 



aromatic are pleasant enough to sip, but the dry 

 who prefers Tokay to Sherry as a beverage. Nc 



Mn.Mi'rrv at least, and the interest taken about 



We have thought it desirable^ quote this reu< 



he Strawberry is in Europe and North' Americ 

 mil because it diminishes our surprise at finding 

 nanyofthe Hautbois variety presenting the ei 



lition th.tt is general anion*: all Strawberries in ; 

 United States. There is, however, no kind ol di 



he Guide to the Orchard and K>uh<n'\\urn 

 ;hat we have only to quote the words ot the auth 



of that work. 



cultivating: the Hautbois Strawberry, plai 



from bad collections produce a number of w hat soi 



crop of fruit to support always 

 e ones have, con- 





relating to this question, and they sufficiently shov 

 strawberry is of very frequent occurrence. Mr 



krry) plant perfect in I 



'•Ue'toJln , Strawberr / P lants raised from seed are 



*«*-«» is the irregularity of the r 



•ttnal organs. v 



hih A That f( 7 varietie3 have the flowers perfect in 



^direthTo^r^T^ 1 the 8tamen8 , fully 

 *$h:i " ediu " sSd ?* may p a 



- ■■ '■ ' :■..■■ ' . , .'.I .- ■-..: 



"*u»Me or „ ° rgaUS f Ully develo P ed > and the male or 



ia 'mperfec t in anthers and polle 



■ 



*»»ii, alr/H,* 1 ^ l 8tami "ate plants, the crop will be 

 ^'; 0»S mStrptL, ta 1 ™1, or sou .i. 



er varieties so defective in the 





fAi.r. When, there- 



I ecting *ti re «< re m in\ sterile plants among 

 I did not suffer a runner to remain the firsi 



destroy i 





I 

 produced me 



•cessive crops 



one of the most fertile crops I ever 



both fertile and sterile plants, the latter of which 

 I again destroyed, and saved a few only of those 



figure, and quality ; the runners from these 1 

 planted out as before, and they produced me . 

 perfect crop of fruit, without a single sterile plan: 

 being found among them. Thus was my first stocl 



very little doubt, if any at all, that 



ste in Landscape Gardening. Port's 

 re in verse as well as prose, combined 

 ciical advice which he avowedly gave 



ly gave no slight aid in uiging on the 



neTglob", 



n every plant 





from his dream 



