THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[Oct. 3o, 



Ayres " is the advantage 



' Behold ! entirely brate 









:id ^ 



































iviypcrvu 



























rij 





Sa.-!. 



s Grapes. Mr 



. Am 





:' ■'■■ivj> whatever. If. l,i. wt m 







ught to be branded as 



:f£ 



v... 





II 



iV' 



f;;' 



!'t V 



•~ 



in the exercise of unprejudiced judgment, attach to them 



In opposition to Polmaise we are obliged to hear, 

 from the editor of the paper alluded to, I 



parche^l" co] rferstand this; 



f Hading it the reverse. The 



..-eO.asit ought always to be, 

 it must be impossible for the air to become parched. 

 As to the splitting of the plate, and the it 



OB to the very 



. • of Saturday last ; and, if 

 fag to accord to these statements and re- 

 m their due weight, they must admit that 

 their most material objections are satisfied. 



[ given a rough 



' n.-.vn l.v ;,:, ama 





5 principles rightiy app!i, ; ,j, 



vledge of the first prin- 

 im to practice on every 



knowled many ■ i.i ■ i operations, to the 

 ately become 'clear and defined ; he catche 



intelligence of 



the age ; and he can only hope to equal his contempo- 



. pursuing their 



, The Grapes exhibited by 



ce with its operation ; if so, the objec- 

 f with equal force to the arguments of 



dge of the subject. On the other hand, 



a giving out " drought," which is but a negative quality. 



THE COLD 1 (TION AND 



MANAGEMENT. 



the latter may remain so for weeks Therefr^^ 1 

 ft r linmg* '^VHS iSfft f^' 

 such as can be easily removed ; and whin ever7th ' 



ofleSnot ^l^^ ? ^ 

 lights, ^current of ^JiU^^tJt 



ir^ln^in^ 



- 



of the young shoots ; and L 

 -ace the parts are attacked!,, 



date it, should be attempted. 

 )sphere would not be attended i 

 3 consequences of a stagnant or 



CULTURE OF THE CARNATION IN FRANCE. 





JttttTB 



. 



pack! 





ich is decidedly the best 





- 

















11 in fresh Moss, but not d 



fresh, 





y gathered. Then wrap t 





ich you fasten to the ne< 



plant 





3d. Carnations thus done 











longer 



than it m 



wide. The most conven 



should be placed in the case, after havii^ | iv> 

 put some dry Moss at the bottom, all placed oue ■ 



; question) a dozen fall a prey to dar 



almost wholly thrown upon his o\ 

 iir successful preservation through t 



ope— a " turf pit." As regards the last, I i 

 very gardener will join with me in responding 

 rs deliver us." But as it is not likely an 

 receptacles will fall to our lot, we must make i 



: ' , ... 



. then, a range of pigeon-liok :■•! 



':■■■■ 



antage. As a preparatory step, let < 

 of mould or decaying vegetable matter be r 



in. A coating of whi 



i pots as near the g 



med that every plant will be thoroughly 

 clear of decaying leaves, and the surface i f 

 and pots free from lichen or moss. Ev, i j 



. M a fine day introduce your stock, and 



M you exclude damp, so will you prevent 



Mid place jour plants upon 



an open stage work. By such it will be evident that 



the atmosphere will have free ingress through the 



•' • 



tion recommend plunging plants in cold pit 



ation I conceive such to be a question- 

 able practice. And were we to enter ial 

 sophy of the matter, I conceive it would be demon- 



r completed, form i 

 six. The spaces s 



well they i^ ^ 

 I ants U a°r7rrived"iT winter! or°Sn The bc#» 



Sr^^^ 

 laced on the first bed of Carnations : then 1- ' 

 hole in a cellar for 'J-i hours. Thus, it ,u u i • 

 .em at 10 or 11 o'clock at night, you can nlttl *» 



Home Correspondence. 



'■ 



brgrLlypronroted,^ 



rrs ago I was eD S a g e ^to 

 IB general flat, * 





all. The whole was replanted v.r; 



DOt ^'^abor three yeaS afterwards, and *•** 



