456 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
(JULY 9, 
which isa small aviary, which communicates 
-¥ djoining 
ings pagan bie rena chiefly filled ag) Orange-trees and Balsams. 
Upon entering the gar n the is struck with the view of a 
small temple, to the rete of th Sein walk, supported by light 
‘woodwork, t over Ww roof, Roses 
different shades of colour are carefully trained. In the centre of 
is temple, tastefully decorat h shells, is a foun . ich, 
when set into action, imparts a y appearance t ene. 
Many of the Roses are of the fir / eee and being sheltered from 
the surrounding ubs, are still big? ning pro. 
‘feaaee The choice varieties oth protented from the s 
at rag in di st eter, composed of pe sprea 
over a circular frame of wir wa, from the aes uae of 
which axtond across at right aartbe two o wires, wed 
ards, d forming a convex roof, which eeiotantly Tinenees 
e colours of the flowers unimpaired for 
Roses, to 2 small piece of water whic 
ally playing. On ene ee of this ister fake a grotto, com- 
of Derbyshire marl, is erected, from 
si 
ahout two acres; this is planted chiefly with the crimson Per- 
petual s, which a 
of rain, completely cleared of these og nor has one been s 
since near the spot w! apt plied. A path tough 
another smaller Rose- en lead neries; the 
e-garden 
roofs of both houses he | covered dy a single Sack Weahorss 
Vine, which is yy taht a abundant crop in different stages 
of maturity.—R2. A., 
Rebielos. 
Journal of nd be ae rs eho Society of England. 
1. III 
rt I. 8vo, Murray. 
Tue first Mit ‘t sent volume is a sketch, by 
Spencer, of the Seieesanas at Holkham, of which 
follow cause :—‘‘ It happened that 
Tease of a r the land which now 
Holkham Park was within two years of its expiration. 
the lease previous to the one th nt this land had 
been let at 1s. 6d. per acre; ty the then cu bea lease it 
had been to 3s. d Leicester offered to the 
tenant to renew it = 5ez'¢ bet me? Brett, the tenant, who 
deserves to have his name recorded for the great good he 
to give so muc 
ter determined to 
oe eg son ee the country, refuse 
ord Leices 
’ This land, for which Mr, 
7 un 
ae 
ee ip be tlferren thst for | 
since ‘* Wheat was first sown on the: 
co : 
that 
ring from astate of great depression, and 
ae increase in co naeq wane of ihe stimulus fren 
wee. Si and pain 
causes prod 
in . About a year nerwart Arthur 
that Da price of the 4 Ib. of wheaten tied was 10d. 
in Picardy. The y erated occasioned by this ri 
annihilation of French co 
La 
bbe 
3 
= 
8 
ae & 
a4 
2 
a ° 
oO 
pu 
i] 
4 
i] 
<j 
=) 
u 
ic] 
g 
3 
uch greater extent than 
soil of the a district 
earaa it there is a 
oh cgeremee — 
aid upon 
rtility, but gave ti the 
to the growth of hpi 
By ‘thess-meane: other eet Grasses w 
rey aad the power of keeping more live stock see 
manure, which h fo onderfu ae 
proposed to epee it povonling toa 
ee by the secretary at a late general mostae. of the 
society 
Tor d Spencer’s gale ~ aoe by an account of the 
relative  dranght of Plou 
—a drs but very important 
a hehe di suspected drain on peng y ) 
anid, w rhich extannaly exists in consequen 
use of mation sof ” = Senne, Other: ales 
Bech e, on Geology; Col. Le Couteur, on the Jersey 
Plough ; Mr. Curtis, on the Insects hen the Turni 
Rha n the comparative value of 
a 
oA The 
be t eit henity bear abstracting within the space 
at present allot to them. aps we may Pattee some 
of them separately beroaftes: 
ie Sosy rsa of Domestic Economy. 8vo.: Orr and Co. 
L. 7 having lately appeared, we take the opportunity 
ing this book to publi It is a 
4 aie book to public favour. 
use any efully conducted, and embracing an 
infinite variety of domestic subjects will be evident 
rom the vol before us, which contains articles on 
Electricity and Dress-making, Quack Medici and 
ookery, Mai d Monetary Matters, Wet-nu n 
Hydropathy, Camellias and Fish-ponds d Snuff 
we cannot t hat besides. e amusement of o 
eaders,.we pick out the following extract from an article 
ng the Skele “ Choose the 
leaves of trees or plants which are somewhat substantial 
and tough, and have woody fibres, sts s the leaves o 
range, Ls rel, Apricot, Apple, A pags ut avoid 
on 
be separated and preserved by this method ; such are the 
leaves of the Vi me-tree, and some ers. Thes 
re to be put into an earthen or glass vessel, and a large 
quantity of rain-water to be poured over them ; after this 
they are to be left to the open air and to the heat of th 
sun, without covering the vessel. e water eva 
porates so as to leave the leaves dry, ust be added 
1 pla e leaves will by thi i — but 
i will be finished 
h 
the two 
part of the pokey to become fluid; then th 
rfor The leaf is “3h be put 
with dex 
carefull Rice 
must be ed in. separating 
rib. is an Spening opie this sepa- 
the ypeticy 
taken off, 
with w 
ie follows easi y3 
Biprecbpen the skeleton is 
ls anditi se melee clean 
ween the leaves ofa book.” 
oe 
water, and then 
St tons Book of t the Farm closes ‘the first. volume 
a= the oes geet which has just appeared: It is an- 
need t commen cement of the second volume 
will he delayed pes mon pose in order to give or te the 
terials. n only add to what 
rmer reais sige that this 
Pp 
ploughing. Let us ho) mpleted t! 
bea — a » 2 of te manifold snare, of 
two v 
Lees's Botani ical Lasker-oal (8vo. Tilt and a 
eeaae ates author’s observations upon wild 
ben 
uthor flow 
other natural objects, arranged eath each month of ake 
year, and interspersed with elected, for the most 
part, om Leeda authors. Itisa pity 1 
and knowledge ot ae history should be grafte 
ould ruin the 
vicious, ts le, ere st beauti- 
ful descriptions ; and the is the more because, no’ 
i oe aig the book has : ek that is agreeable and 
ins 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for the Sg oe 
them into pertect? re with 
object, therefore, the t fire-holes, flues, or other yar appa- 
ratus, ought to be’ examined and engtome nd and then the 
sashes, es and other woodw should be — and 
pain This last operation is pho put off from year 
till exposure cules the texture of the surface of the mo, and 
paint has much less power asa preservative. A light coat 
of paint annually would be more conducive to of ap. 
ance, and little less economical in the end, than th ge- 
neral method of giving two ©. ts evi i i 
Plant-houses, | g now partly empty, ought to be tho- 
roughly repaired. Colour is, of » & mere mat! taste, 
recommend a subdued stone colour in pre- 
green, or a glaring white, for the exterior 
I,—KITCHEN-GARDEN AND ORCHARD. 
NERY. —Examine a(t seer frequently, to ascertain 
whe- 
solute! mater 
filled their pots with roots will 
von — been lately potted. — 
—Where Vines root insiae tevticale, the borders must | | Average 
be. we vell suppli ied with “water. A layer of ‘ood manu 
slight covering of mo uld, will be of & oe oe hid by a by a 
as the ’ 
ork : = roots ; ‘it will fiewee prevent the athe rn 
rapidly. The outside borders must also be watered in 
b ‘weather, if they are not mulche 
swellin of t 
are too Fou poceh ber 
Tne capt = e directions ‘given in in the preceding Cal 
must be a ied 2 ee ording to agarprnegs If the first crop is 
y, and als 
—Mai ntain a gentle heat b: hinge 
ts and vente ‘which bya be - yams — to the pl : 
ll weather, gran in war m dare 
en ight bar rps is 
v in the 
ning. Fum up nce of i or 
thrips as! if ae pare are once permitted to ‘tise they cannot 
be eradicated without much trouble 
t-door Department. 
Carpoons.— Thin the young arty leaving only one in a 
plac 
Carrorts.—If s things are required, sow a small breadth of 
the aaa for qese young in autumn, 
—The first crop we pt require earthing, which must 
lants wet. Take away the small leaves, 
and also 1 the side- shoots that 2 actht etimes spring from the neck or 
the pla mens 
CuE —This, with Lamb’s Lettuce, and all annual herbs 
that are rased in seins. should be sown to supply the reall in 
autum: 
+ i 
yatee: Sec Retest es early sowings, but not largel 
GARLIC AND § —Take these up if the foliage bektha to 
eo pod if the "maggot has attacked the roots, and lay them in 
—lIf the autumn be dry and warm, + Roden 
sown & Aaa pee will probably not pinigey tere sei aes 
as might be eg ‘therefore, by way of a eeu a few 
ut in, at the foot of he south wall, if. nei a situa. 
e. ror this purpose choose a sort w — 
qu goad into bearing, such as the Ne egro or rehe Dun 
LE —Plant out the sae ee winter stock, in ae Tich soil, 
oud se iaalicn are required, Those left in the seed-bed should 
stand thickly, small Leeks being sometimes Neh 
Orchard.— Preparations should pate be made 
ample stock of Strawberry-plant 
obtain strong plants, we can, from experi 
layering system, as here described; Fill the required number of 
i nie i i 
os 
a ee 
ape 
petal -BEA 
or procuring an 
pots (32’sis a conve: t size) with rich soil, and after distri- 
buting them amo: hed plants, lay one ofthe young 
lants, which are no the runners, on the soil in 
the pot, and keep it in a proper position by placing a stone upon 
e runner, ¢ at po of the latter which en 
beyond the plant; A ons a little attention in watering these will 
— r Ow yeaa hea Me ang | be de- 
[L-FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 
earay a artment. 
oVE.—Mov quently which are rg on 
cae 
oncek em peer 
be cold ant a fora few ¢ days, eat the flues or pipes wf Ahe Orchi- 
daceous- te use during th et out in the 
afternoo wus is is nece: © preserve the young subots from 
ic "Do not light fires ye night, for it is apa tural to have 
the pane erature at night higher t = during t 
ENHOUSE —In fine woatnet too much 
air cannot | be given; but during very rough winds, which have 
‘| often rred: of ‘hae, the hes should only partially 
pang ae “Pla ts that ae a tenderly reared, such Glox- 
ias, Achimenes, Balsam: must necessar! uffer from in- 
leaves and stems 
judie cious exposure to wind or reblds After the , 
thered, take the tubers “sm of see payne: and 
as, to 
sscbabiy foun re-potting. 
as — waived Bahay Hg gota 
t 
owes they wil lie dormant till a decays natural bably till 
ext _ Bud seedling Oran with the eaters va- 
cuttings of the young wood may ‘ole w also be p 
epartment. 
Bea biennials and annuals fo the mixed borders as they 
others from the faerie 
m 
of He epaticas, which would paces wre 
NURSERY AND tba pl ST DEPARTM 
shoots from last wre ‘puds, and 
net 
Weed, rr eid 
on y it aeonlh ap. than to sudeer fe to gro 
its inclination for a number of f years ana 
into a prescribed form. 3. Whiting, T 
¢ 
