54 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Jan, 22, 4 
account, therefore, should attempt to grow 
i ther ; if f the ened ree will most crn a 
or the oth perha 
ve a 
not be uninteresting to many of the amateur readers of the 
Gardeners’ Chronicle to sess how this may be successfully 
done. 
In building the greenhouse, the front wall or sashes 
should be constructed so that the stems of — - - being 
planted in the outside border, can be taken in re 
well they may be brought through 
into the house. They must then be trained and ernst 
tak d 
upon the spur system, afd always taken down an drawn 
ph aed onaathampe er wood has been ripened in 
s, Calceolarias, a hg other flowering things that 
are cut sot in the autu It will be advisable to assist 
the with a little fire-heat, particularly during the day, 
in autumn, to enable them to — n +s — wo — but this 
of course will depend upon the kind o 
If the amateur wishes to be ‘sanabetes ae must be care- 
fal to keep the vines perfectly clean ; if the Hea: apne is 
phe pA the leaves, it will also get upon 
ts when they are brought in, and 9 
render them unhealthy. e are 
no means of out the: 
of ums may easily be kept, which could 
be brought in, and would produce flowers, and make the 
house ng the autumn and winter. With regard 
to the s, a few Pelargoniu 
ne ped or be shifted oy aoe liberally 
Pern rapes - 
HOME pe ng te sree 
Stocks affected by the Scion.—All k how far 
the acy dred of react is affected by the « sock yf grt the 
scion . ave ts) ntleman pos- 
sessing a Noukarel superior to any other f in the neighbour- 
hood ; his neighbours ae cbt grafts of it, which produced 
fruit no better than their o They then concluded that 
it was the soil which made rt difference, but I think it is 
the stock. 
> id Pe itty, and roughen the 
flavour? If I wish toi the flavour of fruit, I 
pick 
wild stock as a wolae 
w 
grain or roots, whilst hundreds of — were vo —* as 
premiums for animals whose very existence an nd su 
aid to that report, and I determined — if again named 
president of that adie terete I was—that I would 
propose some names of authority to ake with me, who 
hs - “ : 
other grain—or a s , 1 s 
almost os we roth though, were its merits made 
ya handsome premium, it would be introduced 
r th i 
in a sh e 
ands ee our 2 hee spetonig and thro hem the nation. 
Can such be said of e bulls, Soak boars, or stallions, 
except after the lapse of a great many years? And what 
has 
bull, 100 pear See had ever been given before—whilst 
he despicab and roots were left in their former 
conti se sole th i our societies; but the public 
to thei would be devoted to those 
-| money & 
rubjects really of greatest “yale, which I consider to be 
Iti i e 
grain—to superior Turnips, Potatoes, and other aah as 
to ro oa i Thope for the support of every well-wisher 
d prosperous Isle. I am not daunted at 
my ya eh — from the Highland 
Sit, by ie 1 doubt not but common sense will, in Britain 
at least, ever prevail. oid ‘bitte to iwhticli our crops 
seas 
hae te heen dear ring earlier and os kinds of grain 
ommon ert cc —F. A. Mackenzie, | a 
hates de "Tathouct, B 
Cue Eahibiions—We have athe 1 from Mr 
balers) of Ipswich, the following form, which it is the in 
n of the Ipswich Cucumber me to fill up on the 
probe of eae oy show. It appears to be judiciously 
nba but be improved he a ila were intro- 
ced for ng ghee of the specimen 
E JUDGES’ DESCRIPTION oF THELPRUIT. 
questing tntertoatin # feoik ~ than this. The report of | genus to 
his endeavours to get 
welal a a4 4 An 
al ig |B) El el 2) 48 $168 
EL ge 8/2} |6|2)3/2|ala| "4 
i 2 
nt 
2 bs 
—| és 
Fy cE 
4 g4 
oer ye 
: 
{ Jupoxs. 
titutes for Turf and Box Edgings.—1 beg to state 
for the information of your correspondent “ Clareinch,”’ 
th 
vulgaris, with this difference, that each is typical of the 
which it belongs. So, also, is Cerdstium 
m as compared with neo ae — Caie. 
Season so cant i oboration of 
me, eir Ca 
i$ near the a of Saly as posible It is not Taper ss: 
tion, it is im; it is the re i a: 
MA VG@iEVaus Ww ue H ‘ se) 
Gold Takids T wobld sow th Ws midite af July.” I is 
add that for many op have sown as ~s that day as 
phe eg it, and ly Cab- 
in| as come to the London market. fin G., O 
ithe 
A Simple Method of Pr Early Cauliftowers— | necessa 
I have read fe t the aHieh UF me 
é rea cet teas work on WHA hoe ing A e acres of we angles with the Msi 
for protecting Cauliflower sweep. trangers a fo: 
idea of the wealth me 1 luxury of he Metroptis 
which, saboak these aids, I have produced Cauliflowers, 
ier 
planting; t whee were se lifted with sage been — a 
is easily done when the ground is not too 
quence 0 hs pecker us rootlets which they pio is ee 
sand, and they were plated in the usual way. Byt is Mir 
= in a ugust ; I cannot exactly say how long, but they 
istrict. 
had been garg +e beech and had 
strong, has bee wn to vital a foot of the ground 
and is is now as zo. a fence again as it ever was. sot is. 
seed.— riend to Improvement, Manc 
not know the writer of this, and therefore cannot 2 a 
for its agen 
Rot atoes espondent has fi favoured 
owing extract : from the letter of a gentl 
resident at St. He ‘‘ Our Potatoes, which 
y sa evil, and c 
misery and distress among our poor farmers, who cl 
depend upon the crop for their support, If 
ful remedy has been discovered i in En gland for 
ore i ses ; 
ee orse is, ha Ser: 
ound except right angles: 
illustrates your servation, 
