430) THE 
GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
[JuLy 46, 
ts, scarcely of the size of peas, do 
a Hef eto pericton ion The A Alder is of bay gro waste and | 
ts are tall, The 
ieevk oitee, a variety of 
’ and free fru 
is the De 
Cedar, the timber of which i is extensively employ ed in the 
construction of peseats en 
adal brid 
About a thousand 
ulh, or Costus, fr he 
y exported a. eee for what pur- 
se the ; but in the north 
she ing a 
rer aay a 5 
The sa pers and Crocus here spoken of are 
sam ies as those of Europe. In what way is 
‘atthe orchards of Deh Dadeh are 
ranates and Plums. 
kinds of the ate a, a ee black P 
other called Bee 
preserved in rated 
80 pacieaiins that: the his can r 
the pulp; at the time I had 
— between dry and fres 
eadily be se Crated from 
it, 
referable to 
lums are By ne with 
st oe tied with a thread to a ek twig 
as not to t hey shee hung up to dry.— 
Moor iy Travels vol: — oa 
\ Mebrehos. 
$2%hy? 8 Brilish Forest Tre 
cellent se we fi 
lr Tn Nos, 4, 5, and 6 of this ex 
sypliion of ry heat 
position 
hat this 
it derived ils: name from. 
opinion we bikie seeks - sliev 
others en cal w eens figh i 
ne supposition, as Willdens records it in hi 
tive of. ‘the I islands. of the 
«Species remo a na 
It a ii, however, from the account 
contained in the ‘* Noy. d mel,’”’ and from other evi- 
dence, that the North American Continent is its real na- 
tive country, and that ¢ wing abundantly in a enone 
township c: Athens, it recei ved from i i 
e e S$ origin 
ircumstance 
ugh, Duke of 
i olo- 
great variety of 
rn the grounds a 
d, and of the pr 
) profit, in cating 
d but 
to fill up moist tracts in woods aid artificial plantations; 
but oe authors who thus recommend it seem not to h 
been aware that in so dving the i 
rass or bog, ground that otherwise by draining ei 
with trees o. ight be 
ho 
er, that wherever 
seat around it.. This 
Speaking of the Oak, Mr. Selby has some Dream 
ore ical observ ations oe the effect of pruni ate 
by the 
o the action of the 
old have run up with oe straight stems, many o} 
full ai feet im length, and still carrying an u 
Ie ty ese, Keacves still retain a portion of hi 
latiral branches, é, whict ch assist so e ntiall 
ed, and 
cart ‘perience of the properties and “qualities of the 
ont. a sie 
account of the Alder are 
which ene staal n. 
r opi 
e find 
entioned, aa Nbiassrec cps <: as a tne Plot 
me observations as to 
tree rg 
pon a checuaclven the Pegs "stpport of the 
rtion of their s. si trees, 
r, or 
leader, 
fheatens to interfere — te for. 
for being natu 
by taint received through the medium of 
caused by the excision of the branches,” 
We have only to add that the woodcuts with whi ch this 
work is illustrated continue to be beautiful specimens of 
art 
the wounds 
CALENDAR OF OPERATION 
S for the peg ts week, 
wi 
As nar pre wt is a good time for budding fru it-tr 
porn th og ie : i Ai fi iy vork th ire own, of 
e importance of selec ting ose sorts only whi 
has proved to be bes ce) rageate. 
fr 
e there are other soils in wich, 
essential constituent may ex 
ist, some “particular variety 
refuses to thr rive. _, pears, : sly at frat 
di 
or example, differ exceedin: qua- 
i 
pei ei in one gardens is in ar ied bn care cely worn Bein 
and it is well in te Sovwhey in many plac e Moor. Park Apricot 
cannot be made t ceed. So far as it. is practicable therefore. 
it would be desir ibis to prove the various sor y fra ie them 
a te king many kinds upon one ct g.tree : 
thus th noyance and loss rp a nt upon pn a spoune 
ree for years, and then finding its produce w orthless, may in a 
great measure be preven 
I.— KITCHEN-GARDEN AND ORCHARD. 
In-door Department. 
abe Se ge any considerable nu mber of sucker: 
collected, a ae no pit at liberty, a dung- lone be 
a 
Ww ver a sucker is taken o 
shasta a the neces: ane ‘trim: mming, be at to the 
bark-bed. Itisa poe 8 a and likewise inj nocont _" the 
suckers, to let them lie “se houses and hae for two 
three weeks fates Mckers e preferable to 
i iting-plante i in pert 
less time; therefore the latter need met be planted Sse sucker: 
are | yeaah e. 
the Vines upon which ther 
that a stock may not I 
neries one by often-repeated washings, when 
Vin nes are train ik the = ne-stoves, it more 
- Sulphur Fo been repeatedly 
prsn Rem sng ax its 5 eicacy seems doubtf 
PEACH-HOUSE.—As in the Vineri es, eve tren on should be 
o free the trees from their injurious meteor Red 
If one the ee in a da is found not to reduce 
es are still necessary 
ms ripen keep the a’ 
sphere of the pits “oe ros brevent ene from cracking ; ; air ‘shoal 
consequently, be given to suc ier than to those 
t. The glasses might now be taken 
idge Cute. Fasten the shoots firmly to the 
pegs. 
Out-door Department. 
.—Where very late Beans dre required, it might be ad- 
Hanbie tosowa ioe ‘Ww rows of Marshall’s Prolificin ees 
part of hie ao but a very , can be 
pected fr 
Broce Oui Transplant from the latest sowing. Plant these 
one foot apart in the ro matted every alternate one may be re- 
moved in aotumn fo-m h border, where they will produce 
jee very a 
Ceanmdvanedecte late situations this vegetable should now be 
nish the earliest serine: supply z _ in warm ee 
he presen ith w enou 
r EE 
BREE 
e plants may get well mebliaet 
dling plants where they are too 
oo ‘Sow a good breadth for late autumn use. 
Succory.—Sow ind drills on trenched cromnds ai this is a most 
useful spring — plant when Endive cs F 
be emATORE these be regularly misled “The The nails might 
hen be driven en through the stems, which will save 
ure the 
: “Toaxtrs.—Sow a large breadth of the Stone, to supply the table 
ting the 
as now Deforward 
Orchard. "The ber- 
out, whi meee frait to 
The nailing of wall-trees masse now to be “geaeed 
Continue to prepare Strawberry plants for of 
hos n Curran ’s, aS written b 
s of 
same means ; but they 
te 
may sy Kept a considerable time by the the trees must 
must not be covered up till the fruit is quite ripe; 
also be when matted. 
er bod SHRUBBERY. 
-door 
— Any repairs requii sinday aaa wae done, and e = 
site, the plants may be placed in a sheltered siteration-ff gy 
bod for a short time, sithout suffering ouyd o Sdaagens ge injury. here 
end particularly to She cleanin of the. and walls W 
been om t be pene, at a 
to its growth, as the tree is the y depri 
very members upon which its. ‘health and vigour mainly 
depend, not to mention the tisk ofp early decay | where 
most convenient time, hee. pes ees Be pant until Ja os 
ason, as the weather will t me the lan st 
GREENHOUSE AND Consgnvarony.— pd ne He 
and Pelargoniums as they ripen, ‘and Sow form 
mediately. Take care that the Sn Plants which ares 
are not loosened from their su; so as to beblown gee 
tered. Coenicourks strong winds, and see that they are’ jae 
yin any of the houses must be neatly and, reg@~ - 
ned up, and if any ng in. pote On pee 
require sing let it be. ay get well est. 
winter, » Mark the fi finest Baleains, s for seed from 
might be taken when ripé, witho ak ag ll nur 
ing the 
Pits ANb: = 7 of the choicest - paeennig 
ieee cee 
wlscouer take pint than if planted, 
