THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[Oct. 30, 



glass is mid thereby to secure the ^:- 



ust be- ] subject will oblige- J". J. were some ™ st b 



ilies, is FolmaUe Heating.— At the time you f.r,t 



Unless theiliS Ji^Suld i goffered one goldruTsuTer" 



0° Shj^lhe .; -' of Tot^S 





eh pleasure 



Bea^'S^S^ 

 'to meet 3[ 



tlie-M..; • , 



lixed with some old fire b 

 enture now to suggest th< 

 toves in some glasshouse 

 icility for moulding and g 



) resist any degree of heat 



."■•■■,-... 



u..I!y ur> 



i ■ 



;;;•;-;;- 



i^;.-.,,, -. ; ... . ■_ . . ..... 



■ ■' 



i j or, at least, by (what tends to the same thing 



• l-i uri'ei.co, and in t;un .1 pl,ie/s. I will add, th . 



....■■..-■ , ]*.:.' :.. :;. t t'. 



! long enough to yield a small branch on the annua 



-. r 

 !..■■/. 





. . , 



rom Speechley down- 



¥ which has detailed 

 uemkd Hi adoption. 

 i described as « the 



ing very much that appearance to the 

 an inch of the o3 I 



grover sees with dismay in this system 

 :' it I \- t . tru-,t e;:Uv!v for his crop of nexl 



'. ■ ' ;' ■■■■■■■ : M '.'.'...., . 





■ : 



ially suggested by Mr. Me< 



. - ■ 



Foreign Correspondence. 



IrusteU Horticultural Show, Oct. 1.— (Continu* 



3 \here' were upwards of" 80 exhibitors, amoi 

 >m were the Due de Brabante, Comte de Flai 

 i, and Princess Charlotte. I had been led 

 ect a large collection of fruit; Flanders has the * 



itiou o! being par excellence the land of Pears, in 



rested Kur. pe putt. - t a- ; I wa t . i p oin e 



ics. The collection of I 

 lined nearly 100 kinds 



. 



e d'Aremberg Pea 



V. •,:.,,> 



Lnd M. Collignon furnished 

 elike number of different 

 very superior, though not 

 avay. M. Rummens had 



ndsoiue large fruit 



. •:- ( 



■■■; on to the seed- 

 were Be urre Ken 

 2794, v, r 

 Louise 1, 



ons), and a splendid fruit numbered 1011. Among 

 e seedling Apples the foil ,..,.. punhui.irly ultra.-: d 

 . 



d, and 7023, a beautiful golden red. M. Ouvelx, 

 uy, had also a collection of seedling Apples, iu whi 

 are some very handsome specimens, but as they w< 



The Pines D 

 ng whatever r 



hem Dg Amon 



lievoet. Among the vegetables were some ver 



- : : . 



r the rafters, ! Va.: 



meaiocre. ±nere might be seen varieties Out had lh~2 

 cultivated in every kind of soil, and with all sort!* 

 fVom r South America, W in a^C "from Jh? S'tJ 

 Europe, and in another from the most nnrthJ! 

 climates. In some collections it was indicated £ 

 they had been raised from diseased tubers- ' 



it was evident that a grand experiment had been tried 

 of thTcollMttOMwn: ahiedl^m 2^Z 7u* v «iaS 

 ■ >"}> H wmt-li w^-ic 1 umc-iou icmieis of early white 



■ . 



Rouge de Landen, long blue Dutch, spotted red and 



'\hi.e (iii, i.t, K,,I,a:), Rose r.Ioussoii, early :■, 1 a v 



deVache, red Scotch, whit. ... 1 red liavannah li ,, rl) 

 N.-e V..J;,, ( e de O <x u;d, Langue de EW 

 late American Red, and many otbers.-M. Rops, of 

 Namur, sent a fine large collection of luu variet t «, Ltd 

 8 tubers of each. These were all nearly of thekame 

 size. M. Lorio, of Liege, had a small collccdwi !•• 

 very good; but that of - l I. l;. .x Doi.i ccau *...' . 

 most remarkable, containing 1 early 100 km 1 , 1 

 order. The exhibitors of seedlings were numerou : 

 among the best appeared those of M. Lemercier, M, 

 Defays, M. Jacobs, M. Couvent, M. Vancelst (about 60 

 different kinds, and most of them verv fine), -M. Julie. 

 M.Demelin, M. Ou«u , }■! Ddloi mkr, "1 1 - 

 " - rieties, and the pedigree of each 

 M. Beuuans, a 





- 

 for 1847. 



'he Same. By E. P. Franc! 

 Two more good Rose catalogues have beer 



■ 



■,. en of flowers. 



: - ■ 



il paragraphs deserving of extract: — 



..-■:■; 



. _■ J ti-tir giowth they scenic 

 take off all the sap the stem of the Dog-rose can 

 the Rosarium, seen. The stems of some Standard 

 are 8 inches in girth, and their heads spread over* 

 Xthelmme^owingtrfam mXeaTthiuk, to the 

 vigour they derive from the stock, for on their 0*n 

 roots they seldom bloom but once in the season." 



« I may, perhaps, venture to 6 iv * ^^li 

 wi™ i RSS ri0 I I hIyrfound nJht-Boil, mixed wthto 



tree. December and January are the best mom 

 soil need not be stirred till spring, and then megf 

 1.. en :-,r "^Lclita deep with the ^J ^^ the' 

 [urftnL winCfouna no^totoS^l PJ-gg 

 the Bourbon, Chinese, Tea-scented, ^^J^ 

 on their own roots, nothing can be better 1 « 

 procured from shady banks or woods . I : "J^, 

 placed round each plant, 1 or 2 >« h ^ ^Jfjot thick' 



Thta b pTvente n £V^ 



the shoots may be klUed '," j^er. 



Jthough the tops of 

 igorously from the 

 ['his covering may b 



1 the Tea-scented and other Roses f n f. , Dran ei 

 I 

 gentle forcing the firs sea son alter po « ed t»o 

 be placed on a gentle hotbed, ™ e V^ £ m . toff 



the frost i. very "vere>e.r ^v„d » * e <"^£ 



