468 THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
till about E three-fourths of the plant are 
ected. Death is the certain consequence if PUn 
delayed too long; but as the descent of the infec 
s gradual, a certain measure of delay is perfectly f 
e. 
In every case alike, 
M. Fasre found that 
measure, 
whether of mildew or саар 
vineyards situa ted in clos 
prev ane and that a perfect system of 
utely essential to healt h. M. 
the pots being kept ay ЖЕ iem 
able material. Abou 
t 
. s {уе are taken 
with strong pegs. 
which the bearing buds are left may be from 
f d 
of disease amongs 
France to the A ek which have 
od re consequent on the increase, of 
distillation of brandy f rapes. In former da 
superior quality was always an i emnification for 
diminution in quantity, but the practice of pro 
curing alcohol from Grapes made the quality of 
ively less peg ; and the object of 
a 
recent causes. 5 
a the subject generally. we соро}. deny th 
some goo E е M. Fase арег, aS was 
— to be wich a practical o diee at once 
so intelligent 22 туе M. 
CULTURE OF THE VINE.—No. I 
8 cee 
| su ed poem ne d to its structure 
d md the i 
is stimulated 
ari sis 
* the 
covering = with any suit- | process 
more than five or six bat, 
nted th 
brought the pots into the house to be placed in the most 
| size oes 
utt 
es 
the Vine, N care shou 4 be taken that they — 
their natural position. There should be no erowdin 
1 the berries will Sans 
and little progress will be 
grow 
0 e used to hasten t 
nt. —— ee can hardly occur if due attention | is 
n| paid to what ticula 
ешын of ür. Tass 
80 m rly. insisted on, 
ч STYLIDIUM FASCICULATUM. 
f large wel 
ason; 
omita from i improper 
eadily pass otherwise careful 
will be found to grow freely, and to soon form useful 
ings — of firm bits of the young wood planted 
in sandy, peaty soil, — with а glass, and placed in 
lish 
nured to more light — air, in order to ind 
racter. T: rs, however, who ean 
— the nursery, had 
дей — — requires 
P 
is — than many — ghi be inclined 5 
e | giv 
e berries 
— When the nici 
ld be allowed: 10 ré 
— $ Po vp 
sd * lp I recommend as well “ane for the glass, and noble е Ла. order — be able to produce large specimens, 
h part light turfy жеен f maturity. When youn od has grown ons’ growth will be necessary before- 
soe fourth wel decomposed ee farm-yar rom 2 to 3 feet in length, it is well to see it thickly they | ме "allowed to blossom. Plants procured at 
fourth leaf-mould, one-eighth river sand, i and one-eighth малае with small e rm globules, which indieate | the present time may be ind ta 
old lime mortar—all bein; en mixed and thoroughly a healthy action of the They show that the progress before the end of the growing season. They 
incorpora d by means of frequent turnings. fer latter are absorbing food fre f soil and transmitting | shoul placed in a cold pit or f „where they ean 
propagating the Vine from eyes taken from healthy | it to the young stem to undergo the changes necessary | be screened from the di of the sun in the event. 
fruitful plants. I can the depend upon the sorts 1 for the formation of wood, &e., the leaves as yet not of bright hot weather setting in, the 
plant, thus avoid, when they begin to „the too being sufficiently large for this purpos se. should be kept moist by sprinkling the plants, Ke. on 
frequent annoy of finding that one sort has been | It is essentially necessary that a circulation of fresh the mornings and afternoons of sunny. days, shutting. 
planted for another. ving obtained in pn way good | air be kept up both by night and by ; to this end I the frame up at a rather high temperature the 
strong one-year-old plants, I pig t them about | would strongly recommend that holes about 9 inche afternoon’s syringing, but ‘Some air should be left on 
the g of ; the 80 should be ca ror | square should be made along the her! — ends of a for the night. Aim at obtaining dwarf healthy growth, 
removed from the 17 except such as may adhere o house, as near the ay venient, nd regulate the tr rdingly. If the pots. 
the small fibres; the larger soot meu be regularly which wooden frames should be plated ; ; he inside of are full of roots give a shift at once, as itis- 
8 out, and the longest cu the opening to be covered with tting, or | &dvisable to have the plants well established: before the 
be laid upon and covered with p rieh sandy soil, to че rated zine, the outside being furnished with a — d of the growing season, and they be prepared 
promote the growth of young fibres. ere I would | door to regulate the admission of air ; similar provision | for winter by full exposure e sun's rays and a free 
observe that the fro —À es A: the hows. эч һе мл —— Id also be a —.— the va of * back wall, in circulation of air after the end of August. It will also 
on arches, e plants order that t жам. with be advisable to remove them to an airy part of the green 
into the house. The Tenth to teorie des Мы тау — perfeet — to i 2 h of ‘ibe i^ My experi- se by t iddle of September, and to water them 
cut back will be considered its futu ; but this | ence te eerte e that Vines receive more injury from | rather sparingly after that time. uet 
vin depend upon the construction the house, | neglect Hopa rogi n "m ww erga suspected ; ing winter give no more water to tho soil th 
8 eye + ld be allowed to yh tb proce) the » injurious effects о air are frequently is n prevent its becoming very in 
Figen е IL prd rl ted to other causes. when water is applied —4 enough to s 
daa haw fei — Med si 3 (eio senti M am no —— for the application of water with the whole bal ive until nega 
3 = piant- |s e to the ap 
ing, the overplus should be brought into the house, with | са ү te — an or many years mew „ the plants to eeu air. “Ahont 
т мр мг " the f Vines | beneath W X itis — — — the n but the middle of March may be encouraged to cbt 
сап ate uy port P: : relate | never to the foliage and fru . A sufficiently | into growth by increasing mperature to 55 A 
* ent zal aiar eh bout the lst of January moist atm бее, сап айу re maintained, by the use of | 60° by day, with sunshine and air, and. 50° [at nidi 
eye T with an in 60 oF inch оше pans, and sprinkling —— and bottom and giving water as they exhibit eE P ask 
Pot + 2 “the =A tld map dicate: 2 it is good "ent mould an * lie ater, vd bak adrian гла aa set . Vo dows eed 
› they are placed in a x and to have produced well ъашри n ene ed iven. The shoots’ 
bet o r ue amber e) Ro TEM soon "oan praned, the Fem should be left from 4 to T cim ny back to within a few inches of the crown, ОВ. 
mii Е Ages in , and The house may be shut up about the Ist of the | wise it will bei obtaii compact bushy sh. 
engthening of the shoot will soon follow. _To following February ; two or three bunches may be left men ive a ift as soon as the Plant 
Me a^ owth they should be shifted into| on each Vine pri object should | into growth after being eut back, but only 10:80000 
. E ope ae — ly | be to have the — well established, abundantly rooted, require it. If aphides i appearance, miio 
. recommended х Yo remain 72 until they and wood thoroughly d, before a crop is taken | will very p ly be the case with plants exitii 
rown from * dem feet in length, — . from it. The third the rods should be left as growth { = season, fumigate wich збо 
om finally в into 16. ine en long as the width of the house will allow. They will smoke at Keep atmosphere in: E 
plants sho: e of fruit, but here lies the danger ; the | moist state, aid. — the syringe lightly оз jen 
Vines are yet young, an over crop would much injure | on the mornings of fine days, pu 
vd therefore proceed iously, the | inducing to — into growth. | ће air d 
hes judiciously, so that a mod be | ment may be continued during the spring, giving Ве 
let "regularly over the house. Тһе good effects of this | water m freely after the plants are in in fll gr 
practice be w in due tim but avoiding cold currents. — 
e n bloom — to give the rods a the specimens may be removed to a cold pit or 
thy smart tap густы чый» day,to cause a а quiet corner near the glass i 
of the fertilizing powder ; some of — — that are shy them. 
in setting may have the farina of more fruitful varie A second shift may be required by 
up, | shaken over them ; — of which а left туче and, if so, this should be given as 
for this purpose. en the berries are ize of necessary, in order to . ued 
y | peas, no time be lei in thinning them; this is a previous to winter; and healthy dez 
ring skill in the perfi „who will be benefited: by an occasional: “geste 
should have a previous knowledge of the size of berry | weak ter during the gro" " 
has each v of i autumn treatment. , 
“goon as the foliage gives indie з : ipn steam that the bunches do not come in con- UN and if the specimens 85 nat bas 
© accomplished, the pots may be Seen Tib ed — — the operator”s dress so ; dered large ni for-flowetingy thor” growl? 
Ee Rid on deir dey and ie. roda aed to e the wall 2 € es in spring, and permitted to have another a 
qms we 3 
