45-1847-] 



THE G ARDENERS' CH] 





Sets the circulating fluid or sap, by preven, 

 Wn. accumulation or dispersion, otherwise tl 

 Z Amount of growth designed for bloom, will be found 

 aJj. favourable to fertility than others. 



a. well-known fact that many kinds of plants, when 



ter j e g re e of fertility than they previously pos- 

 L~d upon their own roots. The longest authenticated 

 „jj most familiar illustration is that of Roses, which 

 ue backward in producing profuse bloom until 

 • worked" or grafted upon the stronger stems of 

 ... ( i,.;-.,; ,'mlron splendens, one of the finest of 

 lbs, matures bloom by the above 



groove, to allow for contraction an** «3rf ™ Eve"* 

 triaT' !"?**' 7"? d0De t0 & ive the astern a'fen 



improvea it, but I could never get it to work to my 

 L^±^^ r !Li h \ S ^ s 0k f Vt , jnto Wh ,he hoSTand u'po'n 



warped and out of phe 

 on again out of order, and I 

 ate wiU always be an insuperable bar to the adoption of 

 us mode of heating, as it so frequently permit* the 



wthupon grafted plants (whatever its mean strengf 



« formation of flower-buds th 



growth of ordinarily-grown plants under equal cc 



PWb. The foregoing i 

 1. The more immediatf 



^designed 1 for ' 



SteJlT the rc 



^ r B "> power o 



^Zt'ffr l ™ ^ Sing r raltera- 



?a&^S353£E 



i* 1 ** under! j ° f the de *ails of construction which 

 | ^fore paid J " d Whi ° h * P ointed out t0 >' ou - 

 ^otul * '**« P^SVwtthThom 08 ! 

 5*"* werpVo * , ls not necessary to state what my 

 *» exceptio What J 8aw ' further than that, with 



IS^duJ?!* 11 ? Pines » which had not long been 

 & ^wmv, Gd rem arkably healthy and luxu- 



5^V2tt Her ~" 



Viua?! **> time eL 



made its appearance, and spread r./ .:.-.. uV , ', 

 Vines in the houses on each side have been entir 



full one-half. As far as regards early forcing, 1 

 ieve this plan of heating wiil answer. \\ is, n .. 

 e degree of heat only is requred : 



circulation within the 1 



ness of my assertions. As regards the health of the 

 Vines and plants, up to the time I withdrew moisture 

 they were everything I could wish ; I never saw any- 

 thing look better, and so far I was pleased with this 

 ery other res; 



the buds. This part shoulc 

 the Vine is to grow. In ( 



-Henry C. Ogle, Eridge Castle, 



iety sown on a piece of a»ground, without manure, 

 r Clover. The plants generally attained a large size, 

 being .cooked in the same manner as red Beet, it 



;:; l E::i 



xample, Crataegus Crus-galli and its varieties are 

 and its varieties are now assuming a beautiful rich 

 ad yellow colour ; again, there exists great variet- 

 ies are pinnatifidly cut^ while C. pyrifolia and 

 varieties of Crus-galli, as well as other sorts, pos- 

 somewhat round and ample foliage. Cratseguses 

 so our first shrubs which assume the green leaf in 

 .:-. praecox often puts on its sum- 

 Iress in January, in mild winters ; the fragrant 

 too should not pass unnoticed, 

 which what is more agreeable » Their fruit is 

 tifu?are these ! and being different in colour, they con- 

 trast well with one another. C. Aronia (var. Azarole) 

 bears large yellow fruit in abundance ; and C. cordata 

 (var. microcarpa) is another equally beautiful variety 

 which bears fruit in corymbs, that are well shown off 

 by the dark green foliage. With merits like these, 

 surely Crategusea deserve to be more « en !^ L 7 

 planted in shubberies, &c, than they are, the appear- 

 ance produced by their intermixture with other th.ngs 



: _ ■ -■■■■■■ 



. ■ 



plan is, when Vines are prune,i a 



a lone branch and to deprive it careful y ot all its 



except two or three at the top of the ripe wood. 



chamber opened, i'n order to ascertain the cause. 1 

 Stephenson, of Gracechurch-street, London. The appa"- 



the Black Italinn Poplar in this n.-ijrhl ourl.ood.- 

 Dorce*trensis. [A correspondent adds that all the in- 



will be found in " Jesse's Scenes and Tales of Country 



i being rather galling to prune off 



unsightly cow-horn-like spurs which often n 

 To keep the spurs short, get a good bud at 



-■"■-•• 



mely pruning the bottom bud will fail t. u inc. as 

 trgeYbunch as the first, second 

 : . • ■ ■ - 



speaking of Vines, I may state that the practice of 





M! 



f each separately, sufficient to 



