Bi ee 
q uch w. 
Ee Sricstintinh: 
1842.} 
THE GARDENER®’ CHRONICLE. 
805 
, they can mark the names and receipes of the 
_ interest ing in theirenote- -books, to which they ca 
ait much accommodation. 
In the open ait; the varied as eb of the Kitchen 
and Fruit Garden, to which Ihave specially adverted, ity 
Feiss it.—f. 
HOME CORRESPONDENCE 
Transpla sia Ei 
which is 
arrived 
amining some trees which ha 
nine years since, been transplan ve 
with a view 
overtopped by small trees that were 
dati in some 0 
o throw up suckers, which have in some ae 
he sadicee: into large bushes ; while, wha 
e at the time of planting, m 
m, of the same size a 
e spot so 
hen pla 
epared, and afer! it is properly balanced, five three or 
8 e 
ag 
n 
m 
i") 
x 
$ 
= 
== § 
3 
& 
ave Pike @ appea 
hill, which mil add Ris its bers and h 
securing the ro e manner described, stem- 
staking, which is usightly and injuripve, will be 
thod, I have 
in ex- 
eviously (page esi stating the weight of several 
8. which had been grown in A goe-conl 
3 nei 
onder : J should red ‘howgit it an 
had such a a statement a appea w years 
back. In m forme _ I mentioned tie the united 
weight of the prime vet 
estimated at 60 
ruit 
eight to twelve months. Thes S were: a: En 
Mon ts, and five J I again dressed 
them, and Fx bre: in ge  Feiting iy ‘hich is spo 
ae without antes 
I expect bgt coe that they wilt ieddads even ries 
have done this season. I do not hesitate 
each 
rance of sanding on a little | t 
a good effect.| Pi 
2 | Pieere th ree fruits © years, and that Montserrats, 
amaicas, &e. would yield = bag annua! 
unforeseen slant shoul: h 
twelvemon th cut two seers 
nd show them what may be d done by the above elena in 
the Gultivation’ of the Pine-apple. I ho 
su 
ght.) 
ber will Wiles his 
but could never get 
til I followed the above method, —A 
ey 
as a Preventive of Scale.—I have had two 
ich 
in the conservatory, w 
et scale, well 
rust on Grape 
8, be 
, 
as ™m 
called rust on Grapes a it has with rusty 
them as 
nd the to 
—A Subscriber. 
ts.—Perhaps there is no plant 
of the season 
all places 
He 
packing that will en 
ber plants to a distance of 1 
the: 
" materials necessary to re this are two boxes—one 
itable to hold the ae and the other about 
ou inches larger every way; a quantity of dr ae 
ded wool, and a thick woollen cloth, similar to 
e car 
eis used for horses. In packing the plants, which should 
be hardened 1 
the plants 
make their foliage coun a 
little space as Soslinie Four or sticks are 
five more 
to be ti rly round the ce of che pots aa te 
whole may be envelo oped in a sheet of paper. This being 
one, place the lants i ba the small box ; pass somé narro An 
3 
pped i woollen cloth 
if we could ensure its travelling “ inside” 
moss to 
xes, but they would be more ex- 
bra i. 
ce ste word has been used in 
Numbers to 8 the ripening of fruits 
and Service Kinds, 7 rayon wh ; 
use it; and + ogra is it deriv 
us} and, as it 
ideas is 80 
n your two last 
of the M 
what authority do you thus 
tis ae to some of 
explentiad: Is ita 
ulati 
rf 
2 
Saxon | ook, and I w 
low it in th that direction. Tt cannot have anything to do 
h the German Blat 
~ 
SS 
& 
Ss 
. But Le! Boiste’s Pan- 
erique, of date 1829, I find “* Blet-te (adj 
root 
on 
which we have the gig notions of their meanings, 
bi original significations, that it is 
perhaps not a valid objectio ntotl one 
or 
of the te lexicogtapliery, 
rrect to 8 of ripenin; 
cal action “iretted ‘by t oa vitality of trait, oford 
other chemical operations | which’ assist their wiew 4 
into their com di ‘0 80 far as 
it prin 
to say that all vitality is only chemical! action ilt under- 
ralement maturité, la 
ef are d’altéra 
proto pourri on ou oa Seal: i cet a ~ sme A Petat de 
biet.”—Decand,. Phys. Veg. 587. e same writer 
on to speak at some length ss this Bessiscent Itis, 
therefore, evidently a se among the 
French, and we think it may vat dave siattly added to J 
ae 
tion of Apples.—1 know not if pote ™ 
n Herefordshire for keepi 
n 
further care or attention, except removing a 
: be faulty as oe see aces them in the cellar ; frm 
unnecessar any parti care in $ 
He has at wv ‘110 bushels thus heaped ins 
cellar ; a or times week he 
with fresh water, nd ss as | 
he whole of e: rs 
