uy 
OCTOBER 10, 1 857.] 
THE GARDENER® 
CHRONICLE. 
a riting and enjoying tò = fullest 
ble of gpetae ot Sppreciating os joy ich 
estent the. emotion ure 
« Withou n 5.” 
is") 
[=] 
sim le but refined t 
ns ” of that at which is is per excited into 
tion by the grandeur of a building. 
p ian e objects í of a garden once thoroughly under- 
admira- 
ment pair y one are overcome. The end is in view, and the 
ee to 
to it is re open.’ There are, however, 
certain pre ie cama h though not strictly k- 
ing serden heess are, nevertheless, so inti- 
mately aafe ‘with, _and have so near a relation to 
peter that on ear ly pap 
aiian me ow pe seats facade a the ate 
o's ba out a subject of | n 
e, and pijn oain be eri studi hat 
where eae domain is large an includes a considsen 
extent of land to ne eyo to a -p a upon which | 
masses of wood a e planted, the 
poaiion and hag of the praeri pan be studied in 
>: 
connection with the sc as a first consideration— 
the site of the garde „general rule, be 
this. A mod ouse well situated in its 
aetna ba ntagonisti 
both 
ne use Hen 
unding scenery being a net éntirely 
ihn the province of artificial landscape and -having 
little or no connection with gardening topai will be 
more appropriately isditat — that head, apart from 
the immediate en of disc 
But the in the house, even 
arrangem 
= gt exact p fdiitosi may nove ane been decided on 
than notice her use in 
pon hae situation it ae i rair pek ihoa arrangemen’ 
must either favourably or otherwise affect the ipo: |s 
sition of the garden. Unfortunately most pae 
building a new house, and contemplating a 
either dee n 
in the garden or ‘retirement in the 
mah glaring errors, and only call 
Hi 
a 
4 
al 
HI 
aki 
vd : 
As 
al 
zE 
peli 
terrace ar erna, 
glaring gravel; indeed, it 
i 
$ 
24h. S 
ba 
39 
if 
qualities pa ey antagonistic 
© | pros 
ecu 
ind | tolerat 
tion for the next article. rire Torell, Bagshot. 
- | are 
l conveni nient 
it | with its many tri 
| had but fair p 
nistic to these Sea is a violation of the true 
rposes ofa garden. 
stock a ; but 
is Shr onlay ‘teu 
goodly number of young ones 
t | all this is prevented by weirs 
observed fishermen quietly x navigating the Severn in 
ese pore clever but ed 
mon peel by 
sat convenience ina een ffairs 
well m 
ick that has, just "broken the shell, as the residents on 
agonis a landsca 
but pat hog are at Teast among the sacle | 
elements pa garden of a salmon ri 
p tend the latter are a distinct b 
od! the salmon, ei 
accoun 
s of Salmon Fis hing w 
ng mreny for every dish so 
e thou the ey may be be, 
escriptio 
pose. her roads bra ne ch f a; nstral e received opi 
wholly of a subor ere should be no | and that which the present law of Scotland acts upon 
necessity for placing, as is frequent ty a ics, a hand post is, that the salmon fry of the winter and spring congre- 
with the pepas sentence, “the back road to the | gate go down eà in the Ma the same 
hima” in the fae?. Any approach road to | season, and that they are of a pure silver colour, as 
a mansion which fom ires such an accessory must with- re or less they Now, ll salmon 
out Arabi Me a See one. An ok and direct route to | rivers parrs are to be found in abundance through the 
a apg ving once been decided on, it isthe busi- | summer and early in the spring; and in the summer 
of art k eines it tasteful pee “pp ei tang Neither | they are not of a silver colo arked with red 
shoul any preg be made to affect d approach. | spots and are shaded with vertical bars on their sides at 
1 
et intervals. From the appearance ¢ of these bars they are 
ustly rem 
paras and Pl Bront ” ve | 
soy “of “all the follies com- | 
grounds of | coun vo oral free 
Permit me to give my reasons for entertaining 
mtrary opini 
+ Soper apta becom 
ve hg the spring opt ie. the bars and spots 
above mentioned gradually die 
and 
Ta 
2 
g 
& 
4 
“Bs 
A 
5 
cet 
®© 
ta 
3 
ithow 
eans embrace 
oct of the | 
each the fame as guy 
ssible, od everything else m 
eed i in growth, the bars and spots are m 
vis ‘sible. When they are in this silvery ese that is 
perfected, they 
unit yo ny ‘expression and ete of parts which 
well a ed and w al- when the new scales are hat 
9 | scales you will find ne bars and 
has vivid as ever. I have 
 eonviction ‘that the salmon fry i 
liar circ 
ed. But Tma ‘defer th scussion of the ques- 
BREEDING OF SALMON. 
pro 
the 
aram | iti 
increase little in size we can i as 
Ir is a sad pity that so many of our it is universally known that the salmon himself wastes 
rivers sho icin ke obstructed by those abomina called | from the moment he comes in i 
eirs, by which that king of fresh pe "Ash, the; To a committee before the 
ton truly im, is ie Doe a 
and dear compared with what it would be if the | examin 
male a sie af were allowed to get to a upper parts | p 
of streams to breed. ear the uth of the 
ed for a salmon, ot are I oc 
he fish before the 
hake as Izaac W: 
and it is only a jar tign that n unin iterrupte op communication with 
is it poa in such a case that when the 22g te | fish the ey ca e young of the bull trout, 
troyed, the race can becom serale formation a the: fait in that fish is wholly Aeren: a 
For the kowai Š a few 5 gal therefor ca com e and other arguments hav me to 
mun In own riv e Teme ined to me. All re nase on this saiak 
(onbicl fa falls into the Saco near “abi just has now become superfinous ohn Shaw, of Drum- 
by oe latter city, at eer them is an extensive weir, | lanrig, having demonst: 
14 yards I should think over whi entific experiments tha 
of the salmon. He made three 
ks so rp mn => = 
impossil the y esca ; 
any other | tish to have access Sacer 5 Being thus 
p ” says Mr. Shaw v (liding to 
of the ponds), “ I proceeded 
tures | 4th Jan., oar -n readily Sse 
salmon engaged thei 
in a situation pair“ accessible, the w 
a depth as to admit of ged net being aa with 
The fis accordingly captured | 
rds -Nith on thè 
these w ere established, the Soreni ces’ indentures adult 
ah Ludlow expres sti that they pier not be 
mpelled to eat salmon more than three 
too Pea ye There is no ag e of f this now. 
Already most obnoxious n com- | certain 
pelled to vo give way before public opinion, and why | means of a hoop net ; the 0 ova were then 
should not this? What an admirable feeder the Teme of the fe 
tributaries would be to the Severn, if it 
wners on bot smb 
Jas, 
3a. 
© 
=~ 
rivers shou agree tog: to try by court 
at first to buy out the ane o wa are r Fights) ofthe 
the wei 
some- | 8 Ibs., “athe ressed t 
nated with the walt of the male, 
ag who has has thought upon the subject at all will 
2 to the justice remark The 
HUH 
GTE 
i 
ue he 
crossed 
y before the windows of the 
total exclusion of all privacy 
ite 
E 
Tar in th 
question that the 
E 
o principal ving 
d deposited tl 
ot T as before, to which mo fih could 
after them ; 
be the immediate res what a benefit it 
would be to have hold of a lively 10 Ib. ppl le ann 
for 1837, under the 
“ They are ‘from 17,000 to 
made by | two 
pipe de pam 
ivacy and retirement mi yae 
