THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
J 
(June ay 
= 
Ey and India mu 
firmed by t that 
India 
‘SINGTON GARDENS. 
ublic hav e not close 
may 
‘There : are two Paints © 
points, deserving of co pores 
their being 
notic : the 0 
sington, which will be a eget able public 
All the bearings of the su 
Fay ae og gtr 
diating it, as they o ought to to haved 
To the north and west of > i 
itable 2 to rend who drew 
core in question, a strip to the pea forming a 00 
d d by the inmates of the Palace, and a long 
strip running m the > Kensington-gite to 
possible le way to eed pord 
tually ad 
here. was 
, of Walworth, and his evidence has been con- 
of ot 
oe understand that a large quantity of this seed is 
a House, and we’ < ave no doubt that bet 
n which Ha eee ers of this 
at and as they are i only 
t Bayswater and Ken- 
bene 
ect I hold to i. worse 
n Palace is the 
_— the 
50 feet would realise some money; though I should rid 
oh te the whole site clear, especially if there are hopes 
+ Siscotabees g ground to the west, which I have heard are 
ntertained. 
ust now conclude, earnestly calling on members of 
iament, pres A HS chy saan at ng 
anetcebelie, to. stir themselves, and p t the Gov 
ment thus carrying out the provisions ee a ats left ‘ead 
by their predecessors.— 
Seen tates ing any of —No. 
teur, in visit 
o plants ;— 
ong those stra Pease! —s of Orchis, which Hage wild in 
e known as the Spider, _ ee, and 
n at prt tr and 
e 
5 oe 
n will grow 
and flourish ey o a sie pahatbe “Ttele higher cae bei 
which we find i common ee my 
correspondent “ ‘Clericus,” 
readers of thi 
and s merous 
might be inclined to 
piety up a small 
its be heated 
with hot herind ia: x Spread plants os not succeed so well wit 
the dry heat of a flue. ut the winter months the 
bbaieanitune at night higher than 55 
may be allo any height with 
ab Whore front nant the Bays- | in the house, as the season will be advanced at that 
e, par paddock, for | time and the sun’s rays powerful during the day, a canvass 
stoce sis ciatwat shade will be indispensable, which must be drawn over 
“on each side into | the glass when the sun shin d removed about four or 
; individuals for | five o’clock i afternoon, in ord at the air of the 
e of ground is to be | house may get warmer for the evening. -atmosph 
ne of ie house : vu always: ed With moisture 
tering place, to | and air should on iven during very warm weather 
Par ie evidiaent and the ; by. this means. é moisture in t ‘ 
? Is the rais- | house is not carried off-so quickly, and the plants do not 
the begg: ns Dy Mi ry pn make the garden at er. The soil which plant w best in, is tha 
; Windsor, to be attained by the alienating for ever (for, | brown turfy peat which is generally found on commons 
isguise it as they may, this is the real truth) of such a| where th grass or heat ows luxur ny of 
m of nd? Let any ee the manner in which | them well, and are most characteristic, when placed 
he ade in Kensington Gardens is attended, and baskets, or on blocks of wood, and suspende the 
s the plans and extension of buildings on every side, | rafters of the house; others succeed best in pots in the 
es say wheth r Government is n t called on, as a sacr mmon way, but well drained, and others again will do 
sake to do anything rather than, in the manner here in- ll in either . The kinds which are hung up ought 
he ed, to sacrifice even an acre which can be devoted to | to be liberally syringed at all seasons when 
e ax Fewer h and amusement? Tey sinn eens appoint owing, and p ularly during the sum ; 
bon should be carefully aren nee ement en th to get too dry. A little practice will 
the Parks. . ivid aaa oa any pretence | soon ena ne to manage them ; in they a 
just | much easier managed than common gree’ enhouse plants, 
and not serait injured y neglec in flower 
t. When 
they m may be taken into the sitting-room without suffering 
in the os st degree, ser then sent back to the house 
fa 
pipe, 10 inches long, having also =~ etiénds.) Into these to these 
d with lead, t 
pee fixed with lead, two pieces: of /1- inch»e epee pie 4 
the rafter, pea 
In thi 
object of a long cherished wish, the of .cultiy: 
two or three dozen small specimens of this curious 4 
pretty tribe. The btemporatare't of the water in the trough 4 
soon 120°, with and is in the — 
gets 
morning about ion although =. vir is Out; sothatitis — 
easy to “kee ep up the r red t rature sce moisture, — 
The vies +8 rs ir Dbilce, including the pieces of gas- 
pipe, w 14s, 6d., mber’s bias t for copper, 
solder, teat oni and time, l4s.; the ee rl ow bs: 6d. 
e steam Pipe; 3s., to which add 3s. 6d. f on, and — 
aa and on meee all 50s... 
4 
tain it not exceed this cost, as having th 
other jobs, the siattiad used is only guessed at, 
been thus particular as to t m 
amateurs may covet, even to 
a moist stove, an . be de 
ow " gutters, along or around the oie or by zi 
on or other pipes—which, the boile - ae close, can be 
rried to any he eight. I may state t t the boiler had:to 
es cast open at top, but ae amieaih closed by the — 
arene composition called rust.—Dani . Wee : 
ning Fore. Papo 
Sidhe you once adds 
ment, on i 
stove. 
1 hd certainly intended 
0 
e in. 
ing that his opinions pave ao oe waver, me | 
the tenor of os letter ; and I thin t now be 
N i eens e principle with which if first 5 set out was the — 
ye regards increase of timber, namely, ‘the — 
reeiprserty nevweil root and head, and the ter the 
more rapid the i mee er stem. Inthe — 
st diagram, itis a 
why find fault with some trees for that (to them eres . 
bes it necessary that all trees _ bagel: to. 
rods?’””—I 
use a iedng 
from Shefie Id o Sa verhampton, whose 5§' 
"Thes 
after = rs have will be cut off. oor men will have you to thank — 
| ae of this description ook —s cmcmmrend S that no more pruning chisele, saws, and other instruments ‘ 
| Plants ere es, e-torture ar d.— fay 
with i pitcher-bearing | es, which cae be Cedar of Lebionit fe ree rem hy f Lebanon about ~ 
mee bao = i « ee penta is arcing bs 25 Bhd spree and fs feet hig high, i in the middle cath the the flower 4 
touch its irritable _ and resembles in this respect arbor of pe oth 5 to bs The ba bar oy Bas a 
animal more than — and some other things which | with considerable bleeding from two of them on 
would render ade é a place highly interesting. The Orchi- | some of the lower branches dead ; and the tree a 
daceous plants themselves, sus d from = roof of having an unhealthy appearance. ” Several of the brant 
house, and many of one wing, not in soil, but in | Rave not made new shh and those which have, to 
“thin air,’’ upon rat so gees fac rming iieks about an inch half iit ch lon ‘As it is a very 
ra , vg the aE interest, | vourite and ornamental tree, infor Baba as to 
Garden 7 : A independently o oie beautieal aiecis SRE, peta 8 i any, of stopping the bleeding and 
tome honor ote in vibe ‘to the oe Seiad is Sounesronmenc sete ty by ertahiatit . Se agate to 
ment, instead of their being in! ra by use and enjoy- | terested in the ep neciont d in page 348 of a au ale = iS Bioak M s oC ry ae wThi Bae : 
ience of private d annoyed. 8 gg Ke and | journal; of a method of heating an Ore idaceous hou ars in the fa r ike Horticul ral 
upon thenorth and west, With to close it in, and stove, by Mr. Beaton, w i d justly too, | though said Fae panertie tthe kind, i 
money, has Parliament ey: refused a. erties sk ae dine the merit of cheap , when pared chee s 4 ts is Re ets og Sn ata ah UP ee pee 
We think not; though some grants tr yn ms.- If you are not tired of the subject, I would sub- had ey Ey ae a bag Rett bss thane eis | 
observation from their — xelted | mit to your noti hod of mine, which if not the ave a ear } i ‘kind t d to thotet iv 
beading A the stables and areas for tealineas 1b port, EM Mae be the /east you have ever been it A 2 ¥eide” pia hiew away the’ 
n or exneat pen aa ce i Om enee : little stove contains an f ; | cannot y 
of tha Gromin lands the abcd. ts x: parr dong 7 feet Wack Wicks Was first heated been Site oe bushes left ; and having lost the bill, ae ‘ate 
distance, end not so near the heart of a Pe having a a faney for Orchidaceous plants ‘aaa eile “a Ny A : I ‘a bi redbtlect ever 
i f ies desirous: to ? alsea irom sé ark. dae 
s ree peli yr sign, ais no moment, if the fall | got from the Sah t heat desirable for them, I | that the same root of the common nion Wil 
lout 3 : em it whereas, it = site like this be | those recommended by Meiners ore boiler (similar to | seed for at least three years in succession: “hi 
ipoaieeids wast sions, which I had bullt in at the beck of the furnsen the | sermon nots but this may be: seen 15 
e ue passi low, round. throush. and ccc ae gard ay Novlk- oor man near me has te 
‘villa houses, bathed us, with a mere bes i space of eae fe 9 hochent ars ig sabes tig at fey litt third’ crop, % tha euiie roots which et gr to. ot? 
extreme boundary facing | over at top—the c sgh Gates k re bor arte ‘Thor. to iy tee first cro booed 
: by without ‘garden t the base, and 3 inches at top. Two gusset, or ph bite ha od Bile i sewn a riteig 
rand ould uot ba om plan might ends, 4 inch - long, were cast on one side i t shied a ck 
e very ro ‘objectionable Gait Srokt Fo sts ich | best variety known, an ist 4 in 
“Inch gas- 
well as private vaaend ; for it has’ 
