THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Nov. 5, 
with it vega rm flower 
t treated 
ost good, the p! rook g ntinuing 
o 
ressed with } inch of the dung of 
was inferior to those dressed Suites saline 
prov The pla ve 
—_— of Fosigsiog cultivation. a 
,;im 
well’s, ‘of PoE RE 
old spen 
being one mass of bloom.—R. Lym 
ts upon striking Cuttings ve Brickdus 
nefit of your ake 
ve prac rie viz., 
reduced 
lag wee 
to powder. In a me on the cultivation of "French 
Pears in Scotland, my Tate ier, ummond, twenty 
r to Sir R. ton, Bart., has ‘ 
bstances are — mingled with soil in wh 
_— Beygn as ‘drainage. Wheth 
or W. 
olsture, alone, I will not prete end to 
roots adhere to them with 
avidity. From these facts*it occurred to me, that cuttings 
properly might freely i substances ; 
in which expectation I was not disappointed. My first 
trial was wi 5 for common 
bricks that — = been eareersed, first reducing them 
> meng and inches in 
ling a shallow pa 
r, the outer particles Sony punted a the bottom 
hen r the whole 
others planted amongst 
mould and sand, fasoagh rece 
with this difference—that tho 
of m oistire; requires but a 
therefore, the larger the pan is,the 
be in the bottom, and the coarser 
used for drainage. Should. the: briekdust a 
ake with it to surrounding bodies. cutting. 
ened, it would perhaps be greatly in 
of the young plant ; but this is experiment I have not yet 
tried. From the success attending the cuttings of the 
eliotrop 
as Pelargénioms, Fiichsias, Roses, Euphérbia ee 
moea Léarii, and Passiflora Loudonii, a which 
brought into general use, a saving of of heatin ng | materi 
rooted i in 
ess = come ‘When brickdust i is ceed) it matters not ot what 
3: 
yver the whole surface witli little fear of their damping o off, 
The uld be plunged to the rim in leaf-mould, and 
reely exposed to the on in a hot ond that the bric 
May acquire a and moisture “balees 
Ly oo a 
the marily aré put put in, and and ong ie 
for size a depth of colouring — those i un 
ta |e s the E. laurifélia flowers more Aig ie ~ ‘the 
. Crista-galli, it is better suited for out-door culti 
oe ctl ee 
us wingers of the B Ss. ge recommend all amateur 
forth its blossoms. The aj ce of the tree te beusti- 
, bearing sy crop of A Apolel decorated» start 
fi .— Peter. enzie. ? 
canes o.— While in ts hee kas of Man a few weeks. ago, I 
witnessed the peculiar effects o on various veges 
oducts. On the White Belgian and other Carrots 
ion was decidedly bad ; — 1 Wuarzel and 
rr dhe effects were mely favo and on various 
asses cts were astonishingly goa ~ the pro- ; 
eemed to be-altogether extrao « Murray. | When pgm form atic. 
Ce =Yo ott sensor a “doubt our ‘+ Sshotions to | “a a sto be worked open, oe Accel ag 
rath 4 adatieniaall as ogee suit it; oh n it is required for Sor or ates grave be 
own in a warm situation in earth of a 
article ; but I am informed, ~ good ogee that this 
You on est the “8 
en mix 
would only ma in the case of a carbo onlay sash as chalk 
= . Murray. [We are not awate that quick goon - 
ixed with, bones. Tt is, we believe, in all ca 
nee of aes nia.—As, in the opera- 
ia in liquid manures, trusting to 
pintado smell is a very uncertain 
the i 
uch acid h add 
notivithataiidtig mane stati fr A 
ical purpoed, - pe this to = 
test we = chem 
thers.— 
Cultivation a the Potato.I was induced to try the 
plan of planting some 
directed by your Loner nnn at p. 25 
untouched, at the s 
greatest: produce. 
have tried the s riment, ar is, 
think, a further yer of the burning reese heing j in- 
ner 0 J. H. Webb, at Win- 
he 
whole sets has been much povteeeer of late : b 
en as an ins ~~ . which the plan has been success- 
fully adopted.— 
Seed d—Before ee you with the 
p- 729, I took 
m its 
possessor, in whose gard 
am, therefore, able to tell you, that - iy the seed. 
half-pint glass bottles, taking care to 
an ahent warm, bottles are na 
hen the seed i ted. Althoug’ eae seed every 
year, he always sows a pinch of that saved in 1829, of 
which there appeared to ounce or twovleft. He 
stl cannot trust the newer seed. The Cabbag 
raised from old e merit of never running until 
it has ° has so m — local — 
t the grower is rep to — 15/. or 167. a-year 
it, at ah 
6d. ndred. “I believe he sever — with ed 
seed.— An Original Subscriber, Far nham 
LADIES TURNED GARDENERS. — Dp. 725.) 
aa) 
eyes Betty, the housemaid, with besom, I trow, 
cook, with her ladle in hand, 
I saw— —though you couldn’t—the 
To be beat by the Ad poxr and groo} 
And I lo tae their bright eyes and red elbows the more, 
As they b andish’d t the ladle and broo: 
The mistress, the while, sits in bower ‘and Laii, 
Her needle and scissors to ply, 
Directs and co — is the whole household withal, 
Finding brains for the awkward and shy. 
And such be our Eden—n “taeucbrmin Town, 
Where each finds his proper estat 
The man to the plough; and the aphid to the loom, 
And the mistress watch early and late. 
Let Adams go delve, and the Eves learn to abs 
And banish the hoes and the rakes; 
Then arees ee ce tidy home—we shall win, 
y for best of ie 
To Bloom the “Coralie in the Open Air.—I expect 
will be set 4 eat that 
in 
. a bore, 
a few inches shorter; whic 
a y least of Tc anise adulteration Sts eon upon 
a single stem—W, W. me We ate 
aware that the Boursaulé Rose makes an excellent stock 
to b 
for.that, or any oth mw 
used by the Jeninens and was not disliked by the E 
mother being 
_ thinks that “the goat also wet- nursed the child 
n the subjec 
informs us, that, mia at Poonah 
mind to taste the milk of 
de 
was for several weeks s 
unable 
th 
orres sjemden t further 
a a ucking witsleghaat, he hada 
e passage to Bom 
hat animal; and with that view he stooped under the 
dam, and eheceadik to su The calf, however, per 
ceiving the process, and s cting, "aes ture, some 
uspec 
invasion of his rights, trotted briskly to 
nvader, 
who, apprehending a rough interruption n of is proceeding 
(for his back offered a a ver inviting surface for the appli- 
cation of the young one’s trunk), stepped as briskly aside 
under, if he “agape Bas sid the belly of the apr dam. 
‘| The calf resumed un ee gga of his rights and 
place, and es vhed ith "hi is mo Boe a calf, not 
be his trunk, as some may s eee As as the in- 
ruder could judge, = = ecole the. milk of the 
clephont is vey wi mae 
on —In ation of your opinion on 
ae abate; 1 vats that T Save lived ten years in @ house 
ge nadie with coat and I find the covered parts to be 
jest, and coolest inside the 
my » the flow 
ve? and 
irom the 
Henry Turlitt, Vicar Z caia, Were ster 
PROCEEDINGS OF SOCIETIES: 
HORTI wit tape — OCIETY. 
— eo R. Barclay and. en 
eres instead of that contriv: 
fiue, which “ge 
round the pit 
below of Eround level. din 
aid in, to gus ‘stability to the wa 
Tre th a course “6. bey ‘on bed laid 
tak 
ing into the flue, » 
narrow piec j 
1 a e and under the centre 
of each light, an opening, about a nee” is left; upon which, 
thin — is formed by 
das t “i 
the ventilation Ler patted in a shape 0 
t o pie aoe slate, 
ir fi th bbe 
rake S its escape to the 
al of 
on the 13th of October last, from 
pis cao 2 2: 2 Cai Bas ber 
with saree  fielining. t 
da fine tea the skin 
was Toderately 
rich well- 
wer 
nce, con- 
hans s ciistael, ssa m3 
very interesting 
Bes en were a F did specim: 
jolet of the sera @ strongly 
biel labelli 
ur og 
ium Bo sare of a deep i) 
singular plant, vee flowers are ch 
diminuti otruding oH Hhe sie be 
sligh' 
aie tes there were, moreover, a large cimen of 
Wentworthianum ; —, Clowaail with chocolate markings 
trai parts of the 
sit mee Monck. of | esas onste. Lig emall 
should such be — chee this seeps timber 
ears become mo: 
ease, on account of io ar aa ot 
of milk, our 
otherwise have ine ses 
s 
* r 
i : os ~ ‘ 
m eT ee ig " ste i B eee i ies i ee ea ee : pore , a a Erne? 
a ea a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ey Weems hte emmy ee Se 
ssomnenmete 
