wi 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE 



r-BLE ITAL1 \N TUBEROSE ROOTS, 4s. per 



The ©artwittW ©firomefe, 



SiTClWAY, DECEM BER 26, 1847. 





pot together Hiss 

 Urdener to Mr. 

 M near Skipton 



J l in 



w* wTiof Tt^Esliton 



ooenl soundness c 



i 1,1- j,' 



nciples 



A l.r. : , silvt! 



avvarde 



i l,V u, 





Society to Borne bun 



i.ii. suiric-iently 



ches of Grape ses 



hibited Sept. 7 



ttested 



tU- :td 





^gathering from 



,,a the 



, rv U- 



SffiE: 



It is therefore v, 



th no c 



':;i-!? 







;..n .i].. 



system which 



Mr. Roberts advoc 







to the employ- 











which we publisl 



,! !,,<t 





he states his 



degree, at the time my borders were made, I may 



put ot which has been added as a top-dressing this 

 iutuniD, and I intend in future to apply it to that 

 purpose. I am so cautious that the least particle 

 ihould not be wasted, that I hoard it up as a miser 

 would his gold." 

 This is perfectly consistent with the directions 



pill^r^r'tE' 11 



called, objectionable. 

 The Vine dressers 

 iltogether. Viegil, 1 



lutumn.ifthe weather be dry, to prepared fill in 

 roar border. If it extends the length of one, two, 



trary, they ar 



or more houses, a month previous to filling your 



Sfloose 'I 



by acc'idenMiseasef &c!f which' "TnTs^rrVto Ta"? 





kit, of late years, been too common an occurrence' 



If you >ve collected it some time beforehand, have 





writer on the 



"The sam 



a-ainst the 



jw °f tuuig It emits a very nauseous effluvia, 



V. Sid. 



your border, wheeliu, 

 "u proportion 



uttrials in 



a possible, adding" on7good'sized" 



your border, wheeling in and mixing the mai 



o proportion as they starrd to each other i 



Sous, on no account breahin 



nustn^T be n d * n . ied that this is a process wh 



^edZt f nn i ranCheS J ° t 'f n( l U * lr y- lt ma Y 



from the PaSty masses of matter » s «ch as result 

 ^ples^oVvfn;" ",' - 8 a ^ Variance with the first 

 "^ known !»»♦ estivation, the truth of which 

 u even to the Romans. 



^te 010 ^ 11 ' and a11 theory and 

 ^ res&u " f lfS / alue - Th en there are the 

 J** 1 render ViL k Omposition ' whose putrid 

 ERT8 ' plan • rs ' con9tru cted ou Mr. 



S, 01 * «erioMlv°i ln . tolerab > disgusting. Can 

 * Arable v f] h ™ Hf ve that such an agency 

 Ny We lnat it is even suitable? Cer- 



I ^^tly w .ii T amon ° the number. It 

 I 5 8tate o?Lh DOWn that azot5sed raanures 

 L destr nctiv P g concentration are injurious 



5?' b ^he ffi^Jft' "■ ", F ° Ved 



a thrown un™ n » ccrtain animal matter 



^Grassland; or as we have just 



lall greenhouse, were almost destroyed' i» ,"','-'■- (iV.!,^ '■'■ /\'i' , 

 lence of a dead 



e dead at the i 

 sely those which 



at Bishop's Stortford, which " are 6 





the necessity of keeping 



: Vine, discourages t 



y of keeping the 



broken pebble?, 

 e constant open- 



the best French 

 '""wJnVti* 



■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

 . By this means, indeed, they obtain larg. 



. . . . •: 

 eep ; and its smell often reminds one, whi 

 drank, of the disgusting substance* which product 

 - Manure communicates to the Vine too mac 

 hment. The nutr 



i,\ s,y t 



vessels, forms the wood of the 



lels distends, the 



they only manure on 

 doubted that the effect 

 three or four years aftei 

 but in the succeeding^ 



? too much c 



• n * remarkable 

 - 

 ie plants beg 

 abundance o 



,tained by the decoi 



leaves, and turf 

 ^reat heaps, and J< 



■ 



pr ^SiSS 





,ally "cmjalou^r^ci^ of^fly, of jh^ ^.r 



i to one of the species of Twtn 



