452 THE 
ht to have produced a net income of, a£ least 
1849, 1850, 1851, 1882, OF T 
— ougt 
3007. a а year in 
and he formally reported that, for 1852-3, = could | © 
8 realise —— t 680/., alt hou ugh the 
ere five years older than when — profe 
abilit to obtain at least 1 e present Com- 
ое, being made Лк ранды to Parlia- 
t his —— seems to have thought 
red into, and accordingly 
N further report 
be 1726L., 1 of 6 
or “a very considerable. ai of wi 
8 to be executed in thes „ in the 
small and comparatively ncm 
not for 
expense ented іп rem — 
the mischief Шу the АА deputy-surveyor f 
been doing for 
19 5 grit of sat wget td last Honrtcvr- 
вЕтІМО for the ear; on which|s 
E ifs ренде of the 
slight interruption: 
The Exhibition ad excellent for July, and more 
varied than we ever before Mem mon 
Variegated plants and Отећі icular were 
— denn A et and the fruit “generally m red 
f absolute” novelty 
endati 
Tittle venne a beautiful Pp from prite 
Укттсн,ап@ a pretty red-flo Gaylussacia eat | 
i miget of the Wellington Road Nur 
, St. John’s y Pahaa 
po phis e 18075 monot 
The tiber UF Visitors was C 225. 
e understand that the Homtiecvruna. v Mar |1 
Ar ; AM, this ¥ 
TAE 
à Ni de wie mdr to ‘be ay yt ‘to 
р. fis 
utn 
э 
Bt diasahi s i 
9 с cliaue CULTURE or THE Y 
dti jab 
be advanced « th 
de therefore appear . j 
ask to what causes are wi 
which Me constan Чу b беш g obtained by men of | 
great skill and чынара 7 in their proi. Aem 
there are differences will | 
t 
every 
admit who ha 3 ty of . — the se 
Grapes exhibited at iie hiswick Shows. There we 
find 1 bu with berries gorged mils watery 
loom ; there are 
large 
aoe apparently y well ripened but deficient 
e large | V, 
ing | 
di i ados (bl than 
liie ty noirean 
débat й 
ES but I would 
ributé the different | 
GARDENERS' 
these are combined, do we — Seng suc- 
ead 
when 
y, No. 
эу. м а 
i te 
o the grow 
thé fruit ; — in all parts 0 
mansion is erect 
à 
voe borders h 
rich incongruous matter, foetid . is- 
ШШЕ; D effect, after a few years’ dec 
fon and gel eden, this unseemly com 
d productiveness, the advocates of the syste 
rep hat the Vi i 
generous supply of nutritive food i 
| proper time to apply it he 
growth. It is currently believed that the great Vi 
Hampton Court deri sn 
in its neighbourhood ; but w 
not it is evident that its roots have an unfailing supply 
of healt vi f 
inary size) was pl 
or Maakonda Vine, sae entirely cove 
Having ssed my surprise 
was y and 
ment was given to the 
bebe pale т АА pan within 
the house a which he t 
| had entered, and Which he оен 3e 
its СЕЕ 
Som T 
was the е 
ago I a Vine to a neighbour. who 
planted it at the south front of his dwelling-house, 
| ean answer for i 
possessor, 
filled thé while of the space я available for 
ане t crops, and man 2 * “ * er. 
size as would have * wi tere ry. 
no other 
Having my attention патасын directed to its luxu- | 
y. |: j growth I. con! 
s I can onl 
positivo eget that the roots had entered t 
Vine the west front of his school-house 
I gave him one, more with a view to his amusement 
with any hope of successful culture. 
ï i S deep it was a 
very stiff; at 10 i 
However, the Vine was planted and carefully attended 
to; the first two it made little progress, but after 
the fourth year it grew vigorously... My judgment was 
ealled in question—there be no gainsaying 
fact; it was producing shoots from 15 to 20 feet in 
length, and а good crop of fruit; but I was not long in 
suspetise-“fite ониве rapid gro was soon di 
The drain from tlie in the wash-house 
sink. 
1 E to flow; ‘the’ Vine had been planted within five 
eet 
filled i They were removed, „and the. hopes of the 
— — blighted. We have ie t. pai 
sufficient that the Vine will grow strongly, an 
fein иа before their maturity. Grapes are 
transparent, as 
ught the roots of "um ine 
sh 
dec 
I 
in| B 
and enti tirely Re 
| 
emptie 
grea 
just ascertained from my gardene 
appearing, having been planted Wet 14 aes, a 
Yon "TN 
CHRONICLE.. 
the — wich liquid. manure slowly flowing along 
bottom yor the vell be occas 
ges 
ed, a 
anne 
inches de 
d the again applied at the u 
The arnt should pan be ереен when the ines 
were in * wth Ay 4 
а | rature as was bes their 
it should — rin withheld when the pati 
should ional Is 
per 
a n а tempe 
thy gron 
ts. 
ep; on this I w "e 
2 feet deep, which shou H have been well 
many months before. Tass 
i а 
ТҮТТҮ {шй 
Ї Potato Disease. —This ртн: but 
malady has again made its 
hese takeable instances of it ] 
I will. only notice another ce, which, | strange. fact, that of 
although not confined to the Vine, will serve to show | Mylor, ad jomin each ote 
that the latter will flourish exceedingly when its roots | disease in They w re all 
e immersed in an intermitting " of water. I was| time, and e у sim 
solicited by our vage schoolmaster to supply him with | Symons, Carclew, uA 7 
Galvanised Iron Tanks 
reminds 
some , method could 
s-| bottom-heat at the sam 
| facility than the first, dd i i much less 
the three dpt 
was. erected 
ripen its meee - produce fruit aot 
and | when it is „ * uid ran 
ave propag tea Vi 
1 * 
ү re usefu article than this, ^ — tan 
ro for horticu 8,1 
o find, if 80 
me of ga 
A inve 
"Through the үн 
— 
i T had the 
afplendic 
not rip be. Th 4 е от „as the 
ES : on of sace e matter is | 
 thelast i which ought to be fully | 
i wy before едра ‘are’ cut апа sent to 4 roots. y a те passage o 
һо Grape grower, а quarter of a cen- | facility with * roots along bri c 
HOBE e that his bunches were of medium | or Hh rough gritty "s че vote sing riekwork |1 
size; and ош поса ‘that they retained their чи in Т about to make a Vine border in a situation ii 
That they were placed. 1 i naturally ted for the Vine, I would pr. 
—.— i rad QUE ; the flesh was arm, | follows Кил should be 15 feet me à be his house 
2 sei es in — med ; retained the removed to the depth of 18 inches in front of the house, tothe other, at will, The enti л 
rui cua te sr their bass. This be wich a gentle outwards until the depth was 30 | so well y employer was tempted to US, 5. 
reed if that be 20, how pes in perfection ; inches at the outside of the border, where & drain 3j iron in another hous use, in which a E of h al 
ahat өйи, ARAA Qm MEME To | feét us by 2 feet wide should run the whole length. ol faile his was a. conser Aen n 
4 different the border, the bottom havi ral fall to a well at | gay. with lants th ale 
то ы ы Каат вель снова а! foot — well at | gay wi plan in fora ie nad 
| more | the drain, the upper end to have ani level ж ith it was M secet tana ет pe ure sm : { 
on. One the soil of the ‘border. The peng Ie brick. require ote. Му in th pode anal | 
of his Vine ТН aud "aovered with Todd a “tiles or po nd ployed, ‘and | its, being. 1 er 0 00 | 
a thi: 1 d be easily amini 8 АА Е war 
0 — Bement, it {he c e The me Bae ge: EM = menm sea ‘occasion might ken fee nd s S ches t 
1 * i "Y n à idé ruin next the bo hould * 
house. No E admit that these are imp eles to admit the roots when they sili hans baron np iati ie IX P ir 1 80 "tne j r 
28, the Vine ів this 3 bu. he border. The use e drain is to supply | $0, cu inconvenient tees * 
