174 
THE ces Ee S 
Bade l4, —_ 
shave alluded to manan dirty in form the “ nce 
ba y an implement admirably fore srei 
a heavy load and tting rid of it with facility ; 
eae Wiletion of 
e load to meni upon his 
ly as g 
in material ras xperience goes, I prefer 
arkes’s and Lyndon’s make, although no doubt other 
tu t ver articles of this class. 
Parkes’s forks are imm “ 
easurabl 
AON paranan articles which they h 
rse Although yp light ruli 
ce of the exce 
geou 
ng over the sco 
had been used in the formation of the C 
ed aan 
and shovels. 
toolis their costliness ; but after all, this objection is 
ate n real, for from t their better quality 
tify greatly outlast tools of ue inferior stamp ; and it 
is my opinion tha e economical in the oa 
common tools of which the: first cost may be 
that in geia article n 
men, the best will always be the 
costing ihe aati There 
fault with in neo oft ‘the hoes 
oes I phe r those which have 
. w 
the eye or shai oe sone the Maniis _—, a 
the or k ; when suc 
entie up weeds, or for 
ace of the soil amongst growing crops. 
es of ae the teeth resemble 
; but whether 
tu 
g| dimensions of the 
h | Diss. 
koia. Thor ugh pic nage 
lected ; when the levels es properly ‘ae 
with oa best cin that e found 
| When noblem 
creating cost i W: 
n 
eding obser 
of the Hortentaral a 
ociety was a in the Gardeners’ Chronicle. From | 
opping, a 
Q 
® 
® 
zE 
be 
= 
aa 
mn 
og 
Eg 
= 
a 
os 
+ 
+i 
© 
Q 
Might 
A as if 
a of the pea ra The. 
rers would confine their ingenuity to the perfecting of; k ; 
really nece 
itches garden| is a useful appendage of an establish 
and not be e soe ‘vith eg Ta | 
d due 
as ne rden t Gard | e coaxed or squeezed through the fingers of thy 
Hydraulic Pressure.— ntain is about to be. verseer. 00 dener’s difficulties of 
erected in a situation’ very ¢ wisideaaily below mhiad Kind are seldom an excuse for slugs devouri his crops, 
rvoir from expecte pe with his neighbours 
he full 
> 
La! 
wn 
laying down Most hea oe pipes, 
the w will be = hotho! 
opinion is, t 
properly egulated, the diam 
with none he jet higher’; but 
SSU will affect the s height to to 
I 
n 
' Forei reign Cheats.—Would Sir Joseph Paxton appro- 
priate a small border we the Crystal viene to the 
growth of such plants bss Fraise ar a du M 
Rouge” and the “ Senrlet Lilae,” 
as the fo ional Aone 
l I men 
eat t iiith and — seh ace to bad ones. 
g produce tables so sweet mi 
| nutritious as ran maiden lo iller. 
A 
O 
8 
correspon 
more | whilst the pei for destroying this 
ick expect the merce $ ir application, 
sonar would decrease annually, |] ast 
lo 
Ba pene correspondent “J. R,” p. 153 c; will 
— last — sr your ore. he 
ould be 
o 
> 
®© 
B the try, without previoi 
urning t untry, without p 
arrangements for the iabpbitantas À cting concerts 
but of little use: if the locusts within a given 
aS 
. Rankin’s paper 
gives any information as to the renie mode of procur- 
r of live specimen ap or the best theca to | 
nee in a walled garden, you will effect a 
r sige "correspondents wi i her 
of humanity inva "e 
th e habits and 
di he 
the point of the ‘blade, and “thie e back part 
von wt me A giroen between the middle of the poo aras 
st te 
worm: an 
pple | 
_ one _ mist for the 
nto the 
eep holes, and the ens y 
with earth and buried: This plan i 
their rs 
time after emerging z 
and e their hidin (nask be diligently rs 
or ge TAIN ter A | 
be driven forward into ¢ 
* not neres that athe 
| Knight. by arama pre 
& snoe KE: e 
For this and other I prefer t repeate 
edge, as nae Chro in Mappin’s 
made a wonderful advance. 
has, if'w 
ave iome coer tas and other | 
hla 
rus 9 
e all the praise it received, arot 
iloro A T should like to hear theo opinions 
who have givenit a fair trial: [am myself dis- 
ur soca. 
howev ; sed ours inia few ‘weeks, magnificent stove tree is new in fi 
e sags never had. ti em ev osiah Spode, Es It 
r correspondent “J. R.” —T the depth of | the 29th of April, 1856, 
‘hae retreating holes carefully with a spade, collect a of beautiful flowers: 
nt, l ot of f faggots or old Pea nie eo slac we or small a rare a plant to produce such perfect 
if at hand ; lay them down s from 10 to | done? W. May, Gard 
12 feet apart, being guided | by ‘he depth re required to be | fordshire. 
ed or smoked. ce proceedings by pera Pruning.—I have 
the ends of your aid: ious with a spade the | good effect in many cases, but may 
sa in large: mps, building | them gen * ‘hee: your | Let lain If, 
and as g the rows keep adding | which have borne at times good 
the yao ‘les, piriga all over Da the fine or small | grown of late very much to wood 
soil. Be careful n too much, “ when | They have 
r | you begin ne lev aa st ‘the Faki you will find your | last spring, but with no 
soil t ote out in the raa = roras Di Winds merely now been exami 
ways | put in uch kipet ll thoroughly char or | the tap might 
smoke ae soil to. the ieee of at at least. 15 inches, orat | into the bad soil “ till ;” but I have 
it 
possible, i 
n only a pateh-up 
e | with: 
this 
an old garden.. i "Why not set to work, if your garden is be to you. for your very just 
oung. 
have 
for improvement in the shrubbery and have it, replaced many year, , and at one time I did 
be satisfaetory ta-youteslfiand: oste iy feranother hall | been graduall: 
