64.6 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
ZB. ovata and Æ. seen ep procured. You 
bo n i. 8 
correspondent’ urs rrosa, although in- 
teresting in some vöitä, rhs eset much of their 
et Ë apprehend, even in his eye, now he learns 
hrough your Te ay article on the subject that of sg 
bie been ce rating on the same species as M. F 
Roi ni i, Ely. 
Nps —Can any Loos Semen inform me 
what height this attains when full grown ? what 
t bears? if it is ere = aa das = 
try without pro 
rt of annie mae it best ? 
[It is 6 fe et high, with pale green 
hardiness in severe winters is extremely 
—My'P 
orts, vi; “Stanley Kidney 
toes this year consiste © 
Spent 
of 
e dise wee rl Air 
promising grea art of them ‘iii 
early sorts an plated iene i Meas re? Bee! stood 
a good chance of escaping dise of 100 
as of fine Potatoes, the pigs shard ra 
egi e disease spread itself over the 
les and Walnut-leaved in the 
only a few diseased an them, I dug them up, an 
t sound now. The Flukes bei 
bre. 
n 
ome ate, Tn | bit 
n, and was informed that the said, 
for some explanati 
of Wales, but that | 
Mr. Young lived at “Dulwich instead 
I was d a priz 
f$] 
bord 
a) 
few of us who ater g growing a 
ca uction na not like om honour of its being 
orded. Nov e answer my inquiries they say 
that hey di vin 
t know who mers Pines belonged to 
until they sesilio my letter to send 
re 
exhibited, and there are 
od prod 
them 
ee do you imagine they received that letter? “Why, in 
e box with reviously fi 
cant ‘printed fo ‘intended i ete d 
giving the requisite notice, and sent it to the Secretary; I 
ote a letter wi i i hey 
they f must hav 
e they raat not have pant ikom to the éadnens 
iven; + therefore there must have been great negligence, 
say the least of it, somew where. 
s ame were. wrote to 
know 
uld exhibit oe Enville P 
could a pe in the 
h T co 
petition, and they i pore me 
Miseellaneons Class FF; but I ca t there 
s given for Pines in that aie e by 
vinif report ‘that [there was a noble Black Prince exhi- 
ed, I suppos he same class; but I fear it Seed 
ae to the a Yi 
Glononjon. coshay: Bailey, Esq., M.P., Aberaman, 
A P "Lady's Mi —Good Mr. Editor, do tell 
me wind ie do. a an in in torturo. Flea-bites are soe 
to it. lse has been biting me all o n, 
eld, 
ceedin $ well until the middle 
spr e hau 
the ees aie diseased, but he garden, 
have stood it w nd very ms are now to be found 
e are 
self, pes some of them much worse 
may be call 
the Vale of y ieena most of 
diseased, whilst 
il | proof; extre 
eda hill farm, butit yone, to bethe same in | sera’ 
Som 
never saw such 
came = morning while 
We all bitten—I sand ‘So op = a 
all neath one inl gentleman, who s to 
mely di isagreeable o of him, on hs only igh 
what does 
reso that oe m abont 
z, 
cet 
o tell m 0. C 
Als! pa Madam, yok S ala among Tror mbi 
garly called a pe eps: the little red points you men 
s Glory one 
onl 
garly 
tion. Geta 
soi and | Abo 
So much for their not | i 
Agai 
Shouldham 
tol 
| luscious, i in whi ch case 
of common Rhubarb 
he Worme Oa eid 
Wormegay mer O i 
earliest mention of this tree į 
tive fo e called 
0 years previous e 
a | pth t the oldest inhabitant of thet 
S bigot spars, but 
its bleac’ wa 
anal i 
Fluke Poat —I have 
d | since it was introduce d 
ly strong vinegar to the sacking pieces {3 
sem will disappear after two or three appli- 
addy-long-legs.—Walking through Hyde Park a 
7 Wind. i atone) Barometer. 
e] 
B 
oo 
tJ 
2 
So OCT ODD 
S38 88 8838 
o grown upon 
By Potatoes them on the 17th we “we about 1 appa- 
rently sound tubers i ar about 10 bushels, and of this peck 
many were bad in om, 
tog tig 
Sc 
uch greater import- 
ae is ‘ar ers that ns ily waite pua in the garden, | H 
almost 
_— 
hitherto have 1 pe eg 4 
eavy aon and ce we | 
e noti 
ec who w them for amusement. 
hen is i in fact aa wees sao estoy them = a ss 8 
nner, appearance of our lawn 
is an object of solicitudes and in 
eggs from being deposi ited in the 
shildeen ús are set to work hve bebtėk. 
while to offer a small su 
cts. 
soone ~ 
It VONIA re worth 
m per pint for the winged 
Monarch Pear. —I have an excellent crop of Pears on 
a PE oroen tree, which I have placed in 
onarch,” | 
other gardening books I possess wh 
gathered, or vial it is fit for the table. The wasps 
begun their attack on it, and it is apparently quite unfit 
ie hall I gather the fruit, or allow the w: 
to have a aie in exchange for the advantage of the 
| fruit hanging a month longer, rene any jesam remain ? 
onstant ar Bristol, ot advise 
4, [We can 
am onarch i is a late Fear, and if you 
The specs it 
now it be te worthless. } 
time than 
could A crud at dessert, some of them began to 
2 oouurrende of * the late 
Fo 
ree n di manage. 
state— —I m 
4: 
i 
order to prvent a 
earth, 
e 
with Melons when over-ripe “are table ?— | i 
woodlice, 
ean so soft and pulpy a condi- | (Ca 
they w were quite r h t to nm at table. mel 
ever, loath to throw them bape ora tome that 
rmalade ; 
therefore ed Branke g 
K you 
ment, at the I Tast Catal Palace ‘abit ion. I think yo 
will agree that wh tors s from the 
ex exhibition h 
I pot “ie? 
“and one Enville (the one noticed 
: hom ge J 8 lbs. 8 0z.). In 1 
2 of th 
tting eac ur pieces, I r the seeds and 
of the interior eto a colander, ae forced all pretax 
ers | bu 4 — were kept back. It 
very skin, added it to the 
other, and boiled the whole, without water, in a pre- 
rving pan with as much sugar as I considered would 
be sufficient to ‘eke the a ily 3 ‘whos prepa 
the m mar is at a Korom Thi 
tually tu rot a 
out the 
P 
elicious, ear y iý = 
arip am: Be Merry it, to that made o 
dene) r to tthe Bailey, Esq . M.P., Abera- | 
in Class 5, for 10 p voi 
destin ‘aii f arei 
myself I wrote 
lants of remarkable | po 
elon undiminished. 
ae 
‘Being, how: | is 
cir aad asl 
, to 
perhaps you W 
a arger on eac 
“te ag wil 
na et tet e and iD 
which I hope your > youre g 
The term 
considered inte men nithongh 
