THE G ARDENERS 



he accident of the plates breaking as described^ 

 ' the leaves were affected by the escape of gas, but 



lout, the temperature and state of the air s 



niber immediately t 

 >1, which induces m 



' Mr^M. 



. hecoi.l nd heated air. I am so confident of 



arrying out the principle successfully, that I intend 

 it the other end of the house to erect a second stove 

 with brick only, arched over and merely leaving two 

 holes, as in the ordinal plan ; by this mode, in very severe 



to supply the place of the other during any repair that 

 g» become necessary from accidental breaking of the 

 pb'tes or otherwise. There appears a determination 





i, but keeping acorn 



uo't? J/ " Z ">— The mode of making a rich wine, 



■■'."' '■■•-■■■. ,.■!.,. .._. . 



: 



necessary to form a border artificially 



be improved^h^ddkiW?! Iwdi 



pulvu-ised clay ; i;. 



>ve of the Peach or any other fruit' tree^rder^ei 



■■"' ■ : .""•.- ■' ,: ..v , '^;.--;'- ; ' 



^the'roJtsTnto^hf CaU ^ ^""J (Parsnip wine)! 

 *Jfcn».en?» t0 B u ° t T er th J! m \ P^ 88 out the Ii( i uor 

 ^Pondents oi- W ° n d ask the °P inion of >' our 

 ^^saccharinf I 1 lece 'P t » whether it would yield 



? «»nus. aj * ^tplement to the Pharmacopoeia.— 



&arfetfr& 



J IL L» CLAPTON, AND STOKE 

 S GARDENERS' ASSOCIATION. 

 Kendall i n the chair. Mr. Laidlaw 



■ :;y of the Pears d 



a. He approved i 



? row:!i.-Mr. Croxfurd spoke .,]-. 





Treatise on the Cultivation of t 

 By E. Beck. 8vo. Chapman anc 





■ "■':■'•• ' 

 i.va\ that our humble remarks U 



•■ . : .]i.,- be the - feed over a garde 



' .'■"'■ ' ' ' . --'•■ : . •• ; - .. ;■ ■ 



New Garden Plants. 



■■ ■'■'■■ • ' . ' '. .' •'. ;'.V'. .' 





liT^thod the h ™» n tv&lam S he considered 

 8&* ****> M we • aa R , eSpeCtiDg S ° lls ' he remark6d 



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