$0.13. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. ; ac 
“Wor RTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, | filled with water it transudes in have been, 
p ORIG IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ate August keep the surface constantly nigh pager eee Aal rice es Herel se aco beyond, their poi) 
wal " e'DISCON’ TINUED tl Tuesday, Octobe eine aa fh P toa current of air € evaporation pecs the} tion. But a barrier to progressive improvement—and an 
nna will be Ana bt ed outside ppintain: the contents of the vessel in a state tasermountable one it will be, unless aid from abruad is 
of refreshing coo. > agp in—exists in thé paucity of adequate’ tabowige4 and 
ey | “Another sebam mast “a the consequent high rate of wages. The platter, who at 
Tie Gardene rs’ Cher onicie, the following is still worth extracting = ie oes Spill Soden pee "piel "it" potaiog bis*dioe 
——— ———— | * ve been a gentleman’s A garner. and Fpatit au into the ground, finds, when it is ripe, ai culty in, pro- 
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1842, IN a nursery ; am fond of gro g plants, and against | curing sufficient help to reap it and transport i¢ to market; 
the use of glazed pots. y fo proves thus | 2d there are instances when he has been forced e the 
MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING Ween. much: when. hard-burnt or glazed pots have been fruit of his exertions périshing before his eyes, owing to 
ied 34 By Porvenleured sy $3¢™ > © | intermixed with porous. pots, and filled » with the same } * inability, from the general lack of labour, to obtain the 
Counray Snows:—Aug. 2, Tamworth. 3, “waning ets? soil and plants, placed in a house or out of doors in requisite aid for gathering it in. ith facts 590 well au- 
eins eds, I have always found that in bert uae oe vanal peng) hve so generally known, which might be 
Tw another column will be found the commencement | pots’ the plants have never grown like those in porou per ta EP tt a peda no elaborate argument to point 
of a translation of such parts of dee Charles | pots, but have either “died or grown’ weak. have } efficient filith, catighatlon Grtias unde eee > 
- §Sprengel’s impo as appear | taken the sickly plants’ and turned em out, and e of Britdin’s population, a numberof Rcien 
most suited to ue SSE of English gb ide In this have found their r and the soil in a bad state ;'the | labourers could be obtained, suited to our immediate and 
_ country, everything relating to these matters is now | soil has Soper Airey from the few weak roots, and | increasing wants ; the eam time it would ing the 
judge Re e! a the Paatiry of people wich reference to | has hada s Wholesome smell, while those in the | foundation of a stur tdy, active, and industrious peasantry, 
: iebig; it has therefore become. ve pores ooae ee hada good ball formed, were | for the —— and behoof of the present and succeed- 
Bbsinable. tha ne statements. of. Pro essor Sprengel,, calthy, and the plants in a thriving state. I. have | ing genera 
his e predecessor in that-all-important’sub-.| taken those plants from the hard-burnt or glazed pots, We vill ‘ada that the Bermudas are perfec ctly 
ject, should ais be made known re portion of Spren-:| and placed. them on. the potting bench to dry, ina healthy, pe that the only evil to. be guarded against 
_ gel’s work on ‘animal manure i n already | Short time. repotted i is an indulgence in the use of spirituous anens They 
_ published in the Journal of the Royal “Agricultural | drained soil; and treated’ them according ‘to the sea-| are an excellent station for sobe er, industrious people, 
Society, ol. I., we have selécted his vennariy on in- son—they: have recovered; and made good plants.” but they are totally unsuited to persons given to 
“organic manures as the next in point of interest, | “But now, at. the end af a short year, what do time | drinking: 
_ While these papers will form a constant subject of in- and facts sa say? Ea n the autumn of last year 
scientific of our readers, they will | rumours began to prevail that plants, 1 mirabile dictu) | , 18 another’ column’ will be Seunll = lelterBonsiss 
s i d. ell i 
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= Daxins of 1 anes 1 value, from. whic 
. in . » _ re 
all who.are | Then came.a faMrs. T in, Spitald, nufacturing poor in draining and, an 0 atic 
Eo eupied with the saltddtion ottend may learn some-| who had eter 3 a a A a A smmense Importance of which every landlord “is now 
thing useful “| Bar od teapot with a-hole in the bottom, and: mhich| Srdustuved with. We earnestly invite attention to 
‘ 2 iro n 
Se eee > |p which, if carried effec ex 
_ Some time less year (p 449), we published a com —_ ee es br -d peta k a tremely Sivan the agricultural interest, and 
z from Mr. Forsyth, Lord Shrewsbury’s teieel! git ss Nap cncrlbesetie: cde seems to be a nd practicable means of taking off 
_ munication ites : TY 5 | be very different pi hard wrap ap and rd pood g P 
gardener, at Alton Towers, recommending t ch adop- | moreover vaguely suspected of being in league with some, part at of the pyesair NOW SO ak saad felt 
tion of glazed pots for growing plants, in preference | yyy. Forsyth in mainating is here he Si lady’s in.the manufacturing Giatricts 
to the soft and rude pot ery now em n our teapot was positively ‘i a H ; ri 
simplicit . ae = A te in this pro- | put gewood ; feat d they, hae dak a ile se We beg oto ngs 
position, As ic oe the eu ) a Ing people to grow in glazed earthenware, when Mr. Accum, the of the proceedings of the yeoman of Norfo atoem- 
e. Seem be Ing Nandso 4 than th with great chemist, in hi . Death in phe Pot,” assures us ‘to ny : -f - pets a monument t e 
c —- sitting-rooms +4 —— is B e cer- | that glazed earthenware is dange eas Pa " the i * ar Pe : ome “4 
becomming to, a gay flower than ditty bosts es td, man? Latterly, however, the outery seems to | MOFe 8 PNG Wileoted noblenan wan ths ach 
a gentleman at, dat oll sec da pot | nave been n dyiagr aypy a atte melmitted to bo bith abit’ 3 riak c eto: like sensible nag 
might be as adva to a i ae ek have been a; locking glam. and not a, Welgwood— Mr. have. Tai id di batt eir Bitheat feelings (would they 
Sted jake a aill fas 0.2. a ee ant as a well- | 4 coum is no Sm spoken to the possibility of ary aoe eR ah - edith cane renal is Mi 
id we dream of th sa . : a ny | Plant growing, in. glazed earthenware: is quicy their idinbemaiaecae his princely hos iaiied his kind- 
Mr. Forsythe orice, ee csion to. be produced: by | admitted. And why ?. Because in. March last M » wl ghana ; 
Tr. * orsyth's sepistle; we si n that the/ p » Of: Isleworth, produced pots of slate, 6 inches | 2°88 @ landlord, his mun as 
round was mined: beneath our feet, and that a spark 
; his Jasting services to his country as a promoter of 
2% Towers would. produce as much Veaben sre vac! on Sicstseamal asitiacenensten agricultural eer acne Let us hope their appeal 
_ asashellin a a magazine of ‘combustibles. We same gentleman, at the Horticult Society's exhi- will: be ‘answer Proce ‘of genera 1 0 poy 
however, discovered our error. ‘On all sides sbareath bition, placed on the table a most noble Fuchsia, whose | CUtrY. ae: ave mk eee re : 7 “a 
Bary ance ae put sneers, sarcasm, and ai } e i te tub wi Ren — 
oe teh: ak then that we Had ‘been soWing | Touch: alfetioN ay Ht had’ Beas dest old peers | i Sats Seta Waa” ees. 
dragons” ei ine the crop that sprang HB was like | and finally, because, at the last meetin of the Horii estes ter, th ‘ta His 1 coun mand ye 
ate all bus ilit cultural Society PA gentntee specimens ere e = a. sd wee 
ity we ah ee that. Mr. Forsyth hibited of different, plants that had bee n growing i s 
might posily ‘a rig ght, t ee rent eX-| go made for. the Boab which were in. all ‘ON ORGANIC-MINERAL MANURES.—No, Here 
waich could explain the disadvantage of sued tie, 
eahonware, ~ 85 ey ine : geof g respects .as- healthy as if they. bad “oo ge os By Paoressor ve Oumade (translated from 
the questi ts!” 
aS. Some 
i 
east were required to | our friend Andrew Fairservice, with : 
settle the q “ Facts !” cried an aged: Andrew'| fry years’ practioe resnid: + auadoperhs 800 Unpmi the mane 6¢ ‘com- 
faerie Thy may beagles ne rece aera sandpaper a | asa nest mga te mate ae 
for more than half a cent 3 I have invariably used pati aes : Forsyth on the back, and that Mr. “Forsyth npo organte remains and partly of mineral 
soft burnt re Poy if that is not fect ei enough 1 don’t ected streets, th 
igh, tted ; and we will now: soltected i 
ot hat Mr. Fairservice’did not, however, tell ove thing Fx for the ty Piet bctitiay 4. edit brant certain class | Pr® —— oe Pigs he the say Ot pieet 
ne Role at pei he had been employing his life in ardeners:— He who can grow) plants well ina glazed | = ; all 
MA genious occupation, nor did he produce evidence fer ie isa a good Gardener ; and he who cannot, isa 1 di soil which 
to 3 On a the health of his plants could not be im- bad ane. This $ is not a bad teal a a man’s real value. often. in’ low lands, “is very rich in humus, and at times 
as_his letter bore coin i contains some ren: : a 
5 \ “oF 
Sees We confess me Lsteciained some doubt upon bat aes current, but there are many counter-| too Biitip Pati ‘and if the higher grounds which surround it are 
at point. Another orthy person wrote us a long feits; you cannot ring a. Gardener like a piece of | composed of clay, argillaceous, marly, or _caleareou us sub- 
pls ‘eexpressing ig his “ ‘desiedd isappointment and dia- silver ; but you may: b tances, it meni oa : 
‘tp isa on” of Mr. = th havin so far | 4) rf good as for it can be immedi carried and spread as mavure, inas- 
forgotten whined is due to “the m et sited so e- Sigsen i the Minton ane a = sors fa much as, under the circumstances just mentioned, it con- 
Sional men,” as to recommend a evittha which “ must ‘rst on bal ae of a mixture of earths impregnated with humic acid 
do nothing _but harm.”* A facetious gentleman fa-| , a late ‘Nuihber of the“ Ber nindian,” ile ge and other raptontred strongly Pode bea vegetation. Tf, 
Voured us with a copy of verses; anda melanchol i wet places 
man obli : ? ¥ | lished in the Bermuda piped, we fe Bad di lowing ri 
‘hess of gerten svt Jattient over the evil-thinded- | observations, which w 0 the not oy speitciny, bis ae comp ia eee 
80 pm She we fiate ae s were always trying our country P Hisads interested | a go am b> ‘spoila any ground on which it may be carried, unless it 
cme new-fa pees scheme, asif nobody knew anyaing ‘«'The want of labour in this country has become so , because’ in this-ta8e 
palpable, from the inert habits, the unbearable indolence | it contains much protoxid of iron impregnated with 
matt , there were those who o argued th he of the working classes, that it has become net only desir- | humic acid, =e: at the vittio time, very deficient in the 
Onin like reasonable men, and defended the existing able, but absolutely necessary, to endeavour to remedy | earths combined with that acid, as well as in the salifte 
 ‘Spinions in favour of .soft g pots Z an appeal to the existing evil, and’ meet the see Ins of the colony, | substances which constitute a most essential butriment of 
_ wevidence. Among other things it was alleged ms 7 from abroad persons suitable for the agricul- | plants. The value of every sort of mould depends (as is 
that the coolness produced by the evaporation nied h d other tments of labour, To this*end, the | the case with all substances used as manures) on its com 
x P y poi 4 — : bsta ‘ite cor 
rs pre ed send sg was eminently salubrious to nice of Assembly have been in committee: during the | pon s. If it is, therefore, intended to form: 
f the amou f His Exe 
thus produced, | the for following extract from a journal of be eee relating to the introduction of white labourers ; 
Hookers Baniteas Gita jcarmichael, published Pl wtalssn sadenbonnainettrobrenigcnisaten tance 
> & 
_ SOme part of the j 1 EADY , hate. addu ‘ | lands:from the mother’country. ‘We hail such a measure | d 
cient] ou Wage ee us the soil is sufi as fraught with real benefits: t hi colony—a measure 
Sort of frais Sete being manufactured into a identifie terests: industrious. 
 €8timable quits of which posses Me: thinking member: of the community—a 
the i 
Water at a temperature materially assist in’ the agri 
' So an that of the s fomenoe A of these islands. battesks the attention’ 
2 wThhey are eceen dh el ity and Without great portion of the inhabitants has ae steadily 
r glazing, ier as enordionly 780 porous, that when | rected to agricultural —p a 2 
