1842.] 
THE GARDENERS’ Stade dhs 
“8 
Handsomely bound in cloth, with 93 Wood Engravings, price 6s.6d. 
pas ike. 
aunt little ne on a most interesting subject.’ 
London: Tilt and Barea, Fleet-street. 
STROM OF THE BIBLE, AND CON- 
SACRED HISTORY, tioni the Monu.- 
an elegant and well- 
Che Gardeners’ Chronicle. 
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1842. 
MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. 
Horticultural » 27m. 
Tuesday = + +s: rons ER Pn 
bs icroscopical aes ) 8 P.M. 
Wednesda pay icroscopical 8 Yr. Mm. 
: f " pGeological (Ann. ee 1 PM, 
Priday . + + + « Botagiosl fos. 5% eo 8 P.M, 
manage- 
ment of this plant up to the time gtk it flowers. As 
the season is advancing, we conclude our extracts from 
the se practical memoranda with which we have 
Brag ee as their beauty of flower is over, I always 
cut off the he asia just below the lowest flower, 
and for this e Hyacinth and Tulip both 
seed freely, parsioulatly ‘te latter if the bulb is form- 
do but to prepare itself with 
ur for blossoming in poy ensu 
i pay great attention to the ‘protection of the leaves 
= of my Hyacinths and Tulips, never allow them to 
_* be interfered with until nature indicates, by: the sd 
f the eir p points. th 
‘follow a course with both Hyacinths and Tulips thet 1 
believe many do not ; which is, to = them ape ia 
the leaves are quite deca cayed, and for this 
believe that both of them, after oa ‘bulb aa abatned 
wing year. If 
tock, he shoudl let his bulb re ane se 
slay are gue decayed. If he wants 
flower in beauty agate he should follow the snared 
above mentioned. 
When key up, the bulbs should be. removed to a 
shed sheltered fi the sun but free t 
any e 
ved 
are cory decayed, I pat pp in very silos 
allow as practic 
5 
=e) 
| havin z 
3 with tow intended for future planting., 
nished des the skilful friend who supplied us ; 
also 
e| sc ies muh i ed és i tie shar aaa 
ches in sO and one ° Jaetl ih a nf + ea 
giowt th. e reason ex- expense appear when pemae with such results!”— 
plained. I think it cote to 4 the stem ies up A oat one case, fine thrifty woods regularly filled with 
some height than to cut it off so early as to caus “grown noble timber, produci wealt! to the pro- 
to decay before it is quite clear of the bulb iteelf 20 and beau Be’ to ts country ; in the other, 
sal ht in the a pips begin to separate is perhaps iy wn bs, some erect, others prostrate 
the —a ie 
i a 
t, all that ~ seqtidie to 
pairs a this plant. 
ing. We, billed, pine a widely afferent ee. 
It is to be remembered that a plant is a 
being, with powers of life adapted to 
nature, which require to 
0 secure nh 3 oe feed, for which" 
a ‘subsistence 
circumstane: e know that two individu 
a plant cap © exist, but only under very unfavourable 
uals escaped 
_ the Black Hole of Calcutta 
, and afterwards be- 
eon as the means 
of a man’s rising to distinction ? 
stately, more thin and gaunt, the 
pictures of ot ‘vegetable famin 
fut old a and stubs of trees 
Wherecs nor fruit nor leaf was ever seen. 
We do not consider it any “yt to these remarks 
rees stele rocky places, or 4 
plantations successfully ma with care and skill i 
stony mountainous not capable bie 
enched. Plantations may doubtless be established 
wherever there is soil enough for a tr i 
roots in ; my) in such ps no return can be obtained 
equal either in amount or to. that which will 4 
eased fbn Jone well a Be a thoroughly pre 
pared at the o 
_CHATSWoRTH. 
nued from page 68 
Tue drive b oak you approach the great onserya- ” 
tory passes directly through it, so that persons ne the 
t 
privilege of the. entrée may enjoy a peep at its c contents 
Meee Ur hindran nce 
kind. Leavi ing t the pict yee the drive con- 
ducts through the Arboretum, h 
finest 
Douglasii, both exquisitely beautiful ; ti 
ds a less than Dstt. beh Here too, as thelghom 
all hardy ~— Arai cata, is 
nate mies at home. To add ety nat saycasey to the 
walk through the vpbesag an an artificial brook has been 
plants ; they may be mutilated, starved, 
1s yet some one among. them may aivive iat in 
me become a goodly tree. But how 
which end the earth 
should n up by trenching or deep-ploughing, 
and kept seaheethy clear of weeds till the A nih is able 
of itself to overm The land should even 
be en if naturally steri 
w that planters take alarm at these’ recom 
e - oe ‘ 
eatest rate of bg! they are og wnat the reverse 
| is to reduce t to its minimum. 
a trees ssc “AES grown 
the first .w 
of little value, the latter of the best 
eq mew oes enorm 
the reader will at. is perceiv 
— * a tree which i ma zs anual igh 
ven so a is with | in 
othered, 
‘ould - haye | ©4 
te HO ; but auimiting that the quality of timber sree oe 
, the dit 
e comidord tohkate 
igh suai “ments 9 
rse 
rock here and there would, however, i improve it. Quitting 
the region of Pines, you enter the whe oe 
ne collection of Rhododendrons and Azaleas, especially 
e latter, is very extensive, and in the most prospero 
rvative Wall,” as 
r notice, as bevine opened 
rebar enj oyment*, The 
it is called, deserves particular 
uite a new 
name of t nm eas 
servative’’ o 
effect Sates is accomplish 
tains and other coverings for the 
de in severe weather, 
ain- Hisbationts say—* It is very well to_ ithe ot 
ought to do this and.we must fF that, but where is aon <n pemnntcoates . ‘eenes aie Pet 
from for all this? We ni 
the money to ek a pletely comfortable, and flourish with extraordinary luxu- 
profit, and it ruinous to undertake extensive ce.. Several compartments are occupied : 
operatio upon eu a The answer to this is no which ve spread themsélves over a space of "ag i 15 
difficult. Whatever is done, should be done well ; | feet in diameter, and are quite in a glow with flowers. 
if not worth doing — - we not ae doing at all, ansia sanguineg, blooming as I saw it, ies likewise 
It a already been in our columns that the | a most superb object. “This w wall terminates against the 
fa tim wm he s ne “= do not east side of the mansion, and v4 eng 
lieve ¢ t any proof to the contrary can be Tie boas, es oe es, 
forward ; the p: tions we recommend in p sear than the | ig 
ing will have the effect of trees to grow at the architec WF tla ge 
Wisdodsadron arboreum and its varieties, 
rich faces th: 
the park and groun = 
in a hasty sketch like this it wer 
omne, 
ton There isa an for serythig, 
everything is in lite ‘place; i instead of th © baddling 
of en which one is so frequent 
ogeth 
detoned 
to eer : 
Before we leave Chatsworth, oe must direct o our 
‘itch ’ 
+} 
persed se aided — 4 
ioh-ooone to ve exactly what ‘these: aon 
