ZIL^ARDE^ERS' CHR0XIC1 



Zfjt mrtmztg m)voixitlt> 



SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1847. 



Etkbyday's experience shows the wis 



tflltivation or the requirements of intelligent masters, 

 liit they should be content to follow in their prede- 

 ««ors' steps without attempting anything beyond 

 ae usual routine, and taking no advantage of local 



id will make no e 

 f principles will at once dissuade ! 

 :periments, and give the power 

 ulties which to others would be in 



Journal. A short notice will be found from the pen 

 ivator at Margate,* at page 212 

 of the "Gardeners' Journal" for 1847, who has 

 paid much attention to its progress and develop- 

 ment, and after becoming thoroughly acquainted 

 with its nature, with the assistance of a powerful 



■ 



opportunities of observing it, and specimens have 



were successfully i 

 her in the open 



more or less attacked The 

 i the young shoots and leaves 

 which spread up 



i ending in the 



acemes and ultimately on the ( 



pleasant sr 

 \ exaiunatton, the disease proved to be ; 

 allied to the Peach mildew 



the leaves is n 



p*th. Thetiss 

 Jachcd myceliu, 



it the tips of the 

 articulated shoots, wtiich are 



*« not confined to the lower surface 

 1 fe gi ! £ is most f «q»ent there, in 

 eofthe looser tissue and more frequ. 



> mycelium are still v 



* then or,, i i m 8u, ptnir and lime water 



^ted bv m ' y appHed to the who!e Slirface 



* eie ^2lTf ]e ! r]caon with the ha » ds - which 



■ I here are, in consequence, 

 **«-. while ' t ° mes where the disease was 

 *** more or 1 Jf ? ext ^ ard en the destruction 



\ species of Oidium whi. 

 observed. It is well ki 

 •eculiar section of this a 



'oped fungus, is that 

 trom the threads a-ermii 



ascertained to 



Tubercularia and Sphama, 



The Oidium to which t 



n. s. with fertile thread: 



elliptic, or oblong, at ler 



The spores, probably 



tusing. " Fruit trees are not to be permitted to 

 ovv old in nurseries, but being ingrafted and pre- 

 pared (in certaine yeares), for orchards and fields, 



and there one, of the best kinds, whereof to gather 

 tor the \ ountr plants. This shadows out unto 

 That University men ciUi-ht (in convenient 

 , to goe forth into the service of the Church, 

 it some L-hi'ice persons, fit for Government of 



. •. ■■ ' 



iul„rrtili. He 



wealth when self-seeking was 



eligious principle was professed. Bi 



outward garb or 

 " "1 not differ 



the bounds of my orchard, and the subject 

 , proposed: not only to treat of ordering 



m, where I judge the similitude apt and 

 pregnant." 



. 



There is little doubt indeed that even Praise God 

 Barebones, if endued with a snug Oxford fellow- 



■ ,:; ;■•:' " ■■•■'• - ■ ' ' 



face of the whole array of drones, however, 



Austen spe ks his mind (irmly ind strengl : and 

 Imprimatur of John Owen was never given to 

 ,.,,„,. important truths tl tn those which are con- 

 ned in the following passage— -" apt and preg- 



"ginthe universities, and are not fit for any pub- 



^TofafthShave'ive 



time to attend to it (although tl 



intended for dry wine, slow 



- " I?;,!--!! H. ■ 





i instruments in their generation. 



