27—1853. | THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
419 
[e ARIA SEED 
WITH 8 FOR SO WIN JG, &c. 
DWARD GEORGE HENDERSON Am: —— 
EN ington Road, St. John's Wood, London, 
жеге to se out their newly-saved Seed of the Cor sofa 
winter Flower, gathered from — named varieties, at 2s. 6d. p 
et; — ngst which 1s Seed — 
Frier ARTHUR, ROSALIND and oth 
E.G. 214 Son beg to E m that a Calceolarias from 
which t ed is saved now be see flower at 1 
Nursery, die of which will be b канг at at T ах , to be 
f July 
nt apply; to all th 
The Gardeners Chronicle. 
onderous, merely resting on the ground, is not fixed; 
a hothouse or greenhouse, age its w ae constructed 
in such a manner as only the"groun 
upon a prepared — would 2 — be fixed, 
although the flooring upon which: it stood might 
so; posts simply dropped ints i dri, 8 
fastened into the € would not be 
would the general riv —— 
mer, hanit t for certai 
ceptions, it xv Ww 
Those 8 " ky as they 0 Юю nen 
may be reduced to classes, ns 
made in 2 of ar ticles used 2. for м 
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1853. and exceptions made in favour of articles f 
MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. trade. With respect to the first, it seems to 
„ Guy . 8 vu. be clearly established that pictures, pier- 
а ВЫ З оле eee glasses, e dents ilem tapestry, marble 
u — — Илгә] Garden: Mony cuti ih POM. chim ney piec uch like thin ngs, if pu ut 
Coun т Mox 5th, Brighton, Чеги 
Whi by and Tong Bucky. - ION Norwich, Ashford, and Kelso, ith: Norm | up в ай — walls so as be 
=" Wolverhampton „ : Berwick. Taist: 985 les | removable without e m. any appreciable injury 
mth: Oxfordshire,-S0th; Midland Horticultural (Ber 232585 o the > taken away by him, and 5 not by 
—— imply being put up dud pig fixed become the 
Е are continually being asked by our corre- liie) of the lan cy d. Whether a Pisis 
geni. ents JUN qe relative to the rights and | attached to a house by a tenant would or no 
ties of those who have gardens and pursue horti- | removable i u 
eio» either m pnta. or profit. 
will be a 
object of inquiry, 
ral inform Hon 
hae Ве 
More questions P the LAW ОЕ FIXTURES, 
therefore propose to state what that law i is, s rM 
asit relates to gar — — and as is possible » 
arlicle in a adeat e Those 
rther i f 
0 — aw of 
and J. Feraro, Esq. e 
es in which сатар ‘that 
is known about the matter will be found ange 
and баана stated in a very readable fo 
we must also acknowledge our sen 
m provision either in 1 shape 
to repair or otherwise 
In the absence, then, o 
agreement to the 
contrary, the general rule is "dd whatever i d affixed 
et rty of another bari a to that other, or, 
maxim runs, quidquid pla 
of a coven 
made concerning the 
flo 
ntatur solo, solo же 
times there were 5 if ran DLE but ce 
departures from een n gradually established, 
and thereby the ap: Lis splat the Nip has be- 
come less h accordance with modern 
— 
remem 
case, the E applies, w the 
other words, that чече — 
ease can be clearly brought within one of the esta- 
blished gern: BS it. ey оф ithin the rule. It is, 
‘therefore, n ascertain first the true 
Meaning of the i 4 rule ; and, secondly, what 
ont гуе pertinent to gardens, have been 
hing a ; falls within the rule which is not fixed, 
either to the soil or to 2 Д 
— Be he ae 
M „ш de occur in which 
fixed or not may be open to 
Rie d so eb doubt, in "fact that in the 
of p m fua t ity, no 5 can 
upon sub eee se. doubts, 
8 arise when it is 
rtain same principle it 
nursery 
an| 
al 
conker 
. If built so that by its — no da 
rth mentioning be done to the 2 
servatory erected for p ib orna 
€ o fall eri 
rem vabl But 
— 
, then a со 
ental pur 
a 
a case, 
in x-edging and a 
e. "This s exa N shee ws Fel dificult it M even 
e 
— -— be denied al the present time. 
er exception above averted to, namely, 
that in in Son of articles of trade, is more ‘liberally 
eonstrued than the other. For the benefit of trade, 
anufacturers have long been allowed to remove 
urnaces, engines, nia coppers, &a. г} and upon the 
ms to be quite clear that a 
pi 
be- | bushes, and сох мр compose his 
ve planted and kept him 
ha bona fide view ы sale. — removal, more- 
over, must — — busi for 
if a nurseryman a 
x-|so crowded that neither had had г 
thought the groun 
and 
of 12,5447., 
n — 
е to remove | C 
to remove ien — а 
bona 
of busin 
t the expiration of his tenancy does | 
2 produce. He stated himself to be a personal 
Lof the then deputy surveyor, and desirous of 
op Wood, if he could ; but 
fror 
repeatedly re- 
ad ot Works 2 his father. The 
o| plan dad, grown very badly from the реалі, 
Танат аА ery badl 4 MICUNS and Oaks were 
m to grow. 
were ique жшн, меры Maps than double 
per number of t es had be 
pla 
і, either useless or of very little 
hern still laco. although. they ought to be cut 
out. The land of Cho pwell, 17957 it was planted, 
was worth 10s. an acre at the leas 
valuer of 
of t goi 
the plantations at Chopwell had been neglected, 
t eposed that he had found the w 
presenting “a vei = uncomfo appearance," some 
rtable a; 
t be in fact in “a most pitiable condition." He under- 
stood this to have Vans caused by a itid Der 
which had blown down a large quan . He 
been "jviizowly 4 
managed, the trees had pt much too thick, 
and he advised * aL бе ma s spen. 400 acres 
to be cleared out. e hurricane re had 
ed yu heure Mr. — visited the 
had been take n to rini 
land, Chopwell would 
6d. an acre, after i маг ап ехрепзе 
о 264. a year; 
{о the accuracy of 
ca t the moment. He did 
not believe that su ome could be realised at 
Chopwell while a Ta the q 8 of land being 
too small for a separate es ment. 
ime when this —— Was 
produce 17s. 6 
Yorkshire Militia 
employed © acc ly 
for three or four years Сазан! эк ак сй works i 
Richmond Park;” he had been КОШ to the 
ESSE 
and other emoluments were estimated at 
further stated that half A forest had. been planted 
in 1813 and 1814, and half in 1820-21, that in 
1839 40 ees been жа gre that i in his 
at some iO ind of » wood w o thin, 
ater part of th 
not "oa to take his plants away he must 
leave je is not 8 ee to 
— тый ld also s o be the 
better opinion, 
have differed a 
nursery 
ses aud green- 
y him at his own expense, bona fide 
f his trade, y this seems 
rustworthy opinion 
unsatisfactory state of 
and in the He of an 
im point, the only rule which can be acted u 
without risk is, in cases of doubt, not to remove, or 
at least to consult an experience ей solicitor. 
es. 
n Te second Royal forest on "n list is 
Woop. This isa free 
CHOPWELL 
hold. osip te in the county of 
3 896 acres, appropriated to 
Oak timber. 
According to the evidence given 
Mr. i fair "utem 
ute 
ight; 
any — 
however 
oom —— bui not in 
the ground is not =й 15 a machine, 
Rose a magis- 
— p Northumberland and 
Darha ham, n extensive gro wood, 
in the wired of the Royal d the land 
is extremely welladapted for growin 
there is a capital market (an immense Seman) for 
te the capable 
an 
€ Dunean’s | 
a 
| therefore t e hada кө effect 
r; and| 
that gre Oak was 
that he had done раар to the trees left altar the 
hurr осоре, beeause 
upon the acres. 
Paap vta y Aaa iliud мша — 
management o a : + 
jade Mene Me ын | 
ot rerit | mem, 
of zc фл just enough d bimself d his men ade 
live upon, he at last discovered that he could con- 
trive to realise е =i 5 Sd. an асте. One 
of the most curious facts elicited on this occasion 
