THE GARDENERS- CHRONICLE. 



These simple principles are laid down with i 

 sound sense. But Repton was not a man to 



at ueiH r il j riaci i!es : he s'oes on to descri jo 

 requisites ; 



"l':rsi. An a|,;»i 



a road to the house, and 



" Second! 



to L'> n near. 



'. If it is not naturally the nearest roat 

 ught artificially to be made impossibh 



The artificial obstacles which make 

 nearest, aught to appear natural. 

 Where an approach quits the high. 

 ' not to break from it at right angles 

 nanner as robs the entrance of import 



cuous and where the hidi-road may appear to 

 I iie approach rather than the approach 

 h-road. 

 *FttthJy. After the approach enters the park.it 

 should avoid skirting along its boon 

 jtMr.r. s the want of extent, or unity of property. 

 "Sixthly. The house, unless very I 



split or warpTai^when 



.:, : ..'.' .. . 



Itisevi 



ame proportion -"fi-,,:n ;s : 



throughout 



[Dec. ii 



porti 



^ery like a sheep-walk." Another 

 led through a deep chasm between 



vered. JJut the crowning beauty is 

 still to be told. These winding roads varied the 



•mined 

 and abour, rem a 



the streets at the Seven Dials," as 

 utly puts it) ; and nothing was left 

 200 yards of the hall-door to fix a 



being actually necessary to point 



isRefton, "is; 

 If he could ret 

 j of the fruits i 

 ' day- 



Practical Taste I ' 



he could see only sc 



Gardening Taste in u Ui u ^-uuw w< 



his hands, in astonishment, or disgust! = 



PUL.UAIbE HEA'i i:;g. 

 i durability, that canbe°e^p?oJ 

 Tiii., i, now, perhaps, the most importa 

 SonsTre offer the . SUbjec ?> and the f ° Uowii 



been successfully applied to Polmaise. 

 : , ' - 



SbeenW to* ** principal ob J ects in view » People 

 materials as ^^w^V^n^Z^ll be e«Uy pro? 

 cured A stove entirely of brick can be constructed 

 ^.swer the pur- 

 pose well enough; but, from being made of a badly 

 conducting material, it must be of large size compared 

 une of air to be heated, and a considerable 

 time is required for getting up the heat. For the same 



uired, .special in 

 brick flues, that the walla ml/crack' and"iow 



: _■,,,..... 

 ' .' ' •. -V- 



made with a square plate of cast-iron 

 fortunately for the credit of the syst 

 is very generally entertained that t 

 indispensable part of the Polmaise i 

 m It has been objected, and experie 

 action to be well founded, that the 



e cockle with regard to t 



e radiant heat of the fuel will be readily 

 referring to the diagram (fig. 1), where 

 epresents the side of a plate 3 feet square, 



u.mcuiaiejy over tne nre-ptace, from E to F ei 

 ..5G square feet, only one-sixth of the whole s 

 he plate be replaced by a cockle, a, c, b, it will be seen 

 hat the radiant heat which would be arrested between 

 U and F by the plate, will diverge and cover " " 



he brickwork being 

 t and contraction of 





md togethe 



uuu lugemer wan 



cone, would lorm a channel for holding fc.-uid. 



If, however a stove be preferred with the top as well 

 s sides o brick, any desired temperature might be ob- 



- - ; '- ' ^' •' - *-,-. ■ ':,.'.:■,; 



• •;. :'•■;■■' ; - , . . ... 



the drain at the end next the chiinii- . 



towards the hot-air chamber at the oth 



gradually absorb the heat from thesn 



A pipe 20 feet 



. would exn< 



reased in proper- 



■■ ■■ - ' . . 



admitted to the house, "ind ed, "the h t-air chamber, 



quainted with hot-water apparatus' knows that the same 



the Polmaise v, 



commended to i 



perfectly adapted for si 



u "— attracted the attei 



Arnott's stove 



d in the Chronicl 



• •v included, is n 

 for Roses, 20 fe 



a.:'*-":': 



s..;ii 



uses, does noi apr=« ~ 

 deserves. I allude to the 



than sufficient for a forcmf 



ng by 11 feet wide, "^ 



to three pecks is found 8ttf- 



. ,y being entirely 



• 



adding a horizontal iron flue the length of the mm*. 



■ ed to obtain boUom-heJ 



g flowers in wiSer and^striking cuttings and rais- 

 iedlings in spring. By a small &dd ™ a J° h ^ 



\!la iiN liLi.NCE STOCKS 



tely heard a little on this subject, but i 



9 long we shall hear a great dea * ' 



y object is merely to draw attention to *. «£ 

 ject. I shall also have to name Mr. Rivers, of ** 

 some to be a commission agent of his i but l w« ^ 

 dthough I have been in his garden, I have no ver^ 



ne as his advo'cate, if he needed one. j ^y 



Before speaking of these beautiful little trees, .^ 

 jail to your mind the very injurious effect P^ 

 ipon the soil of hundreds of gardens, botn f"^ 

 peat, by the shade of large old ^ar trees , m 



