

THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



TTSahlesturneb's 



OF CAHNA- 





ngof. 



i succeeding summer; so that the surfa 

 ays covered by a rich deca- 

 orbs heat from the sun, and' 



b order. 

 rhe Vines are managed upon Mr. Ceawsi 



Speaking of their 

 sidiary,yet admir; 



f works of An 



NEW SEEDLING STRAWBERRY 





SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1847. 

 Go, wrote one of our correspondents, go withoul 



■ - ritness tin most cxtraoi Unanj -<■ 'it era 

 /. You will find at Bishop's 

 Stcrtford three Vineries, one recently planted, the 



i light, there are of Hamburghs 40 to 47 bunches, 

 . - about -J lbs. each, or nearly 1 cwt to a 

 ler.and magnificent fruit ! The Muscats have 



ided. Ther are, however, 



Drop Plums. These hoi 



is gardener is t 



--'■ 'I be disregarded, 



■inted. With 



iut corresponde: 



e crop of Grapes was as good i 





«jy large, probably the heaviest did not reac 

 tie uniform distribution of theVmches? No empl 



B of Grape growir 



nose at the top. "* r °" ' ' 



Hamburgh Vines were planted 

 back ,„ 184 4, when each at o 



'le ot the single rod that furnis 



ese rods are now, on an average, 



'inference, and rui 



ch %ht, so that the k, lVl J , 



[JH which w as co td SU h 0l " tllG " atUral 



Cfpt r To d nf,% o e if | J n t C h r e et back! andtj 

 S^e £ V? round ed off. 8 °No raTcan^ever 

 ^toa,^' 14 ^as formed with burnt clay (the 





'oncealingthegra 

 and varying the effect by the fl 

 plays — it forms a most agreeab! 





■ •- itiliti and! *auty. Seen through a I - ,, 

 spective— in perfectly calm and -rlooniv «eclnsimi- 

 here are tew objects more really and greatly plea; 

 ng than a Vase. It possesses one other advat.ta.ri 

 lowever, not to be despised. It can be adapted i 

 astc and magnitude to any scenery — the mos 



I :.Kl . 



The question i 

 •ryoasyofsolut 





lew. Yet it is en- 

 ficulty not surmountable as a 



Columns, we believe, are not 

 iste and style— i . 



, they are perfect 



tion of ideas they would hav 



it a Pyramid is of itself' a graceful 

 ct — it is the very reverses hen s 

 lited space and the varied scener; 

 \ojVXut the t^ousands'of years dm 



e dead, and the a?es that have rolled by, whil 

 .v have been preserved safe i 

 solid and enduring receptacle. 



htiuence. You can view ' ' 



, rv> and with such thoughts thronging upc 



■'' 

 ,,,',-ti Bur is your <rarde . • 

 .; A p via ,u, may certainly be placed so as j 

 an ugly kitchen garden by an object more ugl 





pplying its place upor 

 e beginning of April, ' 



utn:)tii:uc!i,isg-une(] by obtaining year-old plants 

 from the nursery instead of sowing the seed in the rows, 

 thereto remain. I ::v e a larger 



cutting the em;: at from your 



seedling plants, which will have suffered no check by 

 >val, and will grow with corresponding vigour. 



s of the leaves have fairly separated themselves 

 the crown of the plants, heap over each about a 



Mured soil will do. Then earth 

 le plants from a trench dug along the space between 

 ows, exactly as if you vers earthing up Celery, 



The earth should be heaped up till it is about 2 feet 

 he crowns of the plants, and then flatted down 



' ■ '■■ : .- 



f mould, and i 



inter. lath- - 



rge cracks will be wen mthej 



ipposed to be sufficiently advanc 



id more delicat. 



>ts. In one case the growing 6 



m to the adoption of this plan in all cases, is, 



row°s P of°Kale in different exposures, a differ- 



plants at the foot of a south wall, earthed up > from 

 the border, and merely so covered with mould that it 

 slopes against the ^^**^*^ t £Vg* e ™& 

 No second cutting should * j" 6 ™^™ J u ™ 1 t ^ e weak 

 thus obtained are comparative ly « . -i :l. .■ ■. -. 1 he 

 hould be levelled into the trenches, exposing 



i approved by many w 

 ielves eat Seakale. 



tang system, except indulging ' 



tivator; for any decrepit old woman could 

 sprinkle a few apronfuls of leaves over her garden, but 

 ■ other requires an able-bodied man to do it properly. 



