THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[Fex. 19, 
h should be made in the beginning 
er age 
The trench 
ual 
Cerastiums ouse-ear 
p= Si they | we get other plants that would answer 
—I have grown this very stron 
g 
Apri Its roots run very near 
rently delighting in air an 
been re enhouse after flowering and kept 
eve tho one fon 
e 
new under the sun; contemplating a ve 
munication to your Paper on this subject, my 
workman, to wh I was explaining my intentions, 
said, ‘‘ I understand r. — always ed his Apples 
80, he the best orchard hereabouts—I helped him 
_ a However, though this be no 
oa the hint may be of use to some “8 _ readers 
who m on the London blue clay.— 
"Efe of different Stocks upon the Guetity of — 
—Having seen ir in s several of the late Numbers of the 
‘he quality of the fruit, wherein I believe you to be in error, 
be ‘of service to some cultivators o ¢ frait-troce 
place y the stock has ve little or n 
kinds than on others 5 and in ano 
or 
and time of 
eJ re acne and other cay bannees 
t thes ervations are not offered 
es ctarines 
so 
rere ; and A 
aie 
= eee 
n atile Bos P 307 of the 
Ta seen that 
has been anticipated By fr es.] 
wri Aotd ane Bone-dust,—As ‘to ae question by 
is referred t 
en ap- 
means of a syringe, and the following 
day all the caterpili were lying dead under the Perey 
ege. Mr. Paxton, in his late valuable 
Cottage-garden Calenda r, tells us under this head, ‘Carrots 
are usually boiled with salt beef and pork 5 5 surely it i is con 
wate whoa any other ‘thing to preserve their flavour 
sweetness.—W. Mason. [Mr. Paxton’s advice was 
ry the ditaden only. 
Ge 
us Cemnaall novelty has “epee in upon us: 
lows ia cuckoo cases, we find, admitted * 
ar leners’ Chro y our corr 
stones.— WW. eave 
| 
“ Viner’ 
Law of. Gardens ; ; _ Overhanging Trees.—As tre 
of dispute or tee neighbou Ts, 
upon questions to whom they o r produce belong, 
and when they may be cut if Sealers the land of 
another, I trust a ir explanatory remarks oe the ap 
t this season, will not be considered ill-timed, 7 
Be cially as it may be the means of p reveling some of yo vk 
numerous readers from comm itting any act which — 
entail the se and 
f tre as been observed by a gentleman of | high 
al spesiclabaty, that although the law on the present 
the French code, yet it is not 
sear 
opinion ; the authori e 
indeed, ae result, however, of the older ee — rs 
8 Abridgem is, that if oe bra 
gio ur’s trees over vein ng a party’s land, he is 3 justified 
n entering on the lands of his Pa ryt and cutting off 
sited branches ; and although it is a reget pa oe 
i i eed om- 
son, ‘‘ that the “sanitting the branches of a tree to e 
d beyond the of the owner, is a most unequivocal 
act of negligence, which distinguishes it from most of the 
other cases that have occurred ; at a party, un 
such circumstances, would be perfectly justified in abat 
ing the nuisance, even without ge as hademont 
the foregoing authority, I wo ways recommend i 
every instance, where JR m8 men a notice should a 
given prior to entering upon the lan er and cut- 
The few ive aucun questions, apse 
the right of property in e the princi pal 
ones likely to occur en 
other; and I shall, there 
without ente 
e 
nd = seems clear ae 
ther’s grounds th yg nd ta 
Doderidge, J ems in nthe nd of Millen v. Fan 
eleriae a ampion.—As t 
a crop of the roots, but 3 the p 
all ran up to seed-stalks: at first, as they appeared to 
run, | drew up, and threw th away; but I 
drew up some of the last and t, one of the stalks 
broke off short, and a solid heart or pith, I 
Leone and ate it, urprise I found it to be as 
rise 
om arene crisp and bags flavoured as the finest 
blanched Celery; thus when too late I discovered its value 
ace 
- | scription in ‘torent pant - — = wher 
to be that of ae cage — for salads two 
or boiled as et 
stitute for Waln 
Rhubar ie, ‘some years past I have 
barb in chimmney-pots; by placing 
crown of the plants Soong in i 
only made 
h, and the 
—S, 
ing it toa 
fable to loss a break 
hae, 
oO 
ot 
op, and one’at each end at the bottom of the bein | h 
the sides together. Each piece of boar reer for 
swing bottom is made to taper at one end in 
| br 
Ihave a about 14 inches long, the 
trap, and ge inches 
— filled with water. 
~ m, and the trap placed u 
along the bot inom are precipitated into the water. 
best situation = the tra 1 
the trap, they _ laeek se oa 
where they soon perish. =: Ware Se is put o 
of the trap, a siaedts a oo “distaste over ech en 
15 in 
I have caught by this means a whole fa 
is to seé that i aly 
trap, and any e pan. 
most wan 
say it required 
ore 
ow how this 
is to be guarded again 
hundred yards in 
viously to plantin trees.— 
iyi ; : ots. —Tn n places where there is 
early vinery, Grapes in pots are invaluable. r 
them, I select some well pen ed og 
lengths of abou — leaving the wood at 
the eye the longest,. I plant the aye 3 singly in 
0 
three months earlier n. the mn Celery eon ra 
grown and b neh ; a lively aware that the Celeriac of 
this country was the same,‘ have been some time without 
it. is probable, also, that of y adedl 
may not be aware that the Campanula called the Rampion 
affords a green that is most excellent, eaten raw as asalad 
root makes an excellent pa 
grown m 
exp nner; i more delicate, and free from the 
medicinal — Perhaps an equally efficient protector 
t be made by bending one of Croggon’s pieces of 
asphalt covering of 5ft. Gin. long and 32in. wide, and 
stake ; $ it nthe ag less expensive, and less 
b Es 
ee: used. nod following kind of mouse. 
i It consists of a box, with two 
sides, open at the ends, 15 inches long and 44 inches wide, — 
aving a false bottom, which is in two lengths, hung by i 
pivots ; on each sid iece of tin is nailed, having a hole 
rms the 
he form of a 
idge, the sagen ae being placed inwards, /as - ain the fig, 
width of the — 
e mice when they 
s close toa wa codec or 
a large stone it i e natural propensity of mice 
run close to wall, &c., and in atte 8 to pass through 
his amily of nine ina 
night. All the stiniion required, — being properly set, 
nd to emp ans occasion- 
ted, and I o hav pen 
tntoughott the — “toseph ells, engi Redleaf. 
Wes! s that in refer- 
p- 
y particular temperature, "put that the 
thermometer SocasOUSlly stood 8 120° in the heat of the 
dead o 
senrenetiod rot bees 
Planting. sand < anes 1834; I planted a Bet of 
obtain 
old y 
no 
