a deep stiff 
ig will be 
rott e h 
orwell yt is neem thorough ly dry, 
| hem 
a layer rick- ea or any other rough 
I act as dra AN ip at Defo 
manner. Lo 
k rs of 
soi die away An araa 
well rol 
k 18 inches or “ fest, t 
to allow 
gilof the sone little more wove trenchin 
China tribe, for 
mould will be nec 
“MANURE. 
- Roses. Let it lie ina io for 6 months, by = time 
it will have become pr ntit 
oad this et to each pee and forked in E the 
y 
nee Re effect 
should be applied y when rotten. Guano and superphos- 
succulent wood, a 
necessary for the prodiastta of fine jis ms. 
_ they are are used, “they s should be applied i in a liquid sais 
muy 
ted Roses. 
f [now han in 
We have 
Forest Tr 
Edinburgh. 
Aelia and 
g 
@Q 
Brad 
Duckworth, 
hia 
thie 4 paa e” soe to the depth 
on te ow d up in ridges 
inds it; wh 
Ate 
two m 
sory 
he e plants are Enola nd.” 
or i mi situated 
to lead the 
undulatin 
i ae _ boss. 
required, excepting for the Tea arto in of 
= ch the addition of sand and leaf Fem er fe 
Sign e is undoubtedly the best for a 
etty well rotten ; asm 
e spring will have a most | * 
Stable manure is the next best and 
Tp 
ed by some, but these 
nswer in my soil, watch is of a 
roduc es gross 
ard wood which is 
Wherever 
_ best: used in 
soils, va prove ae beneficial. cet 
the sp’ 
ing state, an 
bloom i a over. 
PERTIES OF A mee 
most essential point to a good Rose is 
l the variety be hardy, oF oF ‘ ; beme and sete 
. Mik hakit; for be its blooms ever if it refi 
tures ; full, wded, the outer 
“TOW being broad and aay. folded, to to “hold the flower 
fim for r ocr days. Th nd 
em texture, and n 
: instances) thin and mith) 
n T should be decided, 
_ anging to a du 
cd agin fo tho 
—The Arat and f 
that | *° 
= ical; the lake. 
e $ amem should be thick a 
t (as we see them in too undred feet i 
t climate a 
their usua 
Lee) PET 
c colou 
distinct, and lasting, a 
1l, , cloudy, or objectionable shade, 
He 
kae von may be seen without the necessity of applying 
hand, Every Rose sho f , and 
Sa 
Rives, 
eee st —— 
pe 
Pisiin a his doe ripen AA witha vey ian | 
lovely flowers. 
spay 
r; whether „Or | 
summer-b | 
should be free to flower ; in the former case | Pe aeS 
between each ting ; 
to justify its name, should a ar pro- 
prr panen amples A 
hese are two 0 the 
me Sie se of 
It is better to put it on the suriace 
n spring.” 
e just received mars Lawson's list E = 
ees and Shru nurse 
In addition tos a miae selection of p fens 
iff | plants it is very rich in Conifi 
Gar 
RCHARDLEIGH 
mog centuries the family residence 
as lately passed by 
rth, Esq., who is now “Sat nag a es tate, fi 
erecting a new mansi 
rdleigh is s ~penageres 
from Frome § 
what ins pe intl o considered the “ 
nsidera The park has a 
ting surface, with bold — a 
of o 
a esidenc 
ravines, mn net close to the ] 
oe as scarcely to 
mansion is 
tity of the ke uva? is flank ed p“ an na 
El It 
ex xeellent Re oe with “he style of mansion 
are from pencil of T. H. Wy 
we think will generally be a a very aa i C 
creation. The view from the 
r 
Tower, 
sanien he 
Ayres evidently having more faith i 
substantial wg ot 
flowe erg w 
e, and k to be surrounded 
b- 
a rich and im ing eff being 
The ground A 
fog one 
terraces with Grass vade but the idea was fortunate 
echo ‘ad su nae tial w with ri 
d vases, 
n l upon 
the finer greenhouse pe will find in 
congenial y 
1l caprices, a ‘perhaps Mandevilla oe some | two r 
finer Ipomæas w refuse to p 
"|state, aid, aati not extensive, promise 
This appears to be a land of Ferns, about 20 
some evens: Sega — 
Some of the eries of 
ma, es, as ltd with Soolopendriums, Asple- 
, Lastrman Åc, 
found in 
really Caka 
rown in their 1 ums, Cistopteris, whilst on 
of the large trees “ery common rig may be 
seen luxuria ing from 50 to ee 
But to return ee ve garden- “independent of the Fern 
> a Fernery is in course of 
on in Jig arg of a very pretty el wat of trees; 
, the others form bag 
itted 
e ori ill be quite 
In E ‘devoted to apaa ground, the surface is 
bei 7 aried, ar ad some xcellent pamal — already 
nd is consequently in þeg repared for 
prettiest. part of | 
e esta’ ta r~ one but 
and m magnificently y plan d wooded, | h of ve 
casual observer into he belief re" 7 tended for oe Soe Thuja 
le extent. "a, &e., nice plants of 
Ye believ 
den Memoranda. 
PARK, NEAR FROME fo 
of the ends 
hands of 
purchase into the with a few as of s 
Ay as 
orming rarden 
0 miles south of "Bath, ik 
wood, a 
e it is 
yS; in dn bot 
oii ot e o rae | are put into ian mpo 
arier is mepa in one of these | erpe aot during the wir 
ni 4 
ave a iene o of 
situated ona bold prominence n nort th | 
t by an ave 
Wyatt, Esq. ” ant for trina upon, an 
rained and are found to opn of very superior size and 
ncipal towe quality. e ie n we o a ants 
an ae “she pri nae sights From the great v di aspects prese 
in the England, such as | questionable wheather “this is not a tombe form for a 
Gsenbry Lans ae wne “Tower, hego garden, for the easy transition from the 1 
erdow C a eompiebe e various points of the compass would, if era 
better succession of fruit than w 
leted, 
e frippery w ich too a ntly 
style of pyama iron! oe 
on than i in the ee . “ite 
e desi imerack tracery 
Bag bu a of considerable | 
d with substantial 
ari when skilfully filled, wil b have 
glass rough pla te); € 
heating is by hot water by: sep out of sight ; the ven- 
tilation i bs a the apex of the span, the back wall, and- 
k drains ia the borders; tbese air 
drains are to admit of 
alls very f myidiy sina the say to |i 
ime it w d to form the 
ing, | present time are certainly not 
t only ees. a hr- prire t te base mast no ss this vexed presen iy though at the 
sien bes ai afford a sou mom of several | same time may hope that . Cockey will enter 
ength, which no doubt pe d of the list of candies at Sete next June. The Vines 
that western | in these houses were plan weeks back and 
may abandon “gor some excelent ey p$ front of the Vinery are 
yan-roofed forcing houses, also hea’ 
per ing bottom-heat from dung linings. Mr. 
after all that has been in favour of- 
ea OSes 
ce their hot tem 
At j Ayres sa 
material, and 
of the Welch P 
It may roe more labour, 
Mr. pyrene material, a etga 
The 
— Ayres’ Perpetual | Black’ 
id of October and the dull weather z fey l 
ond t 
q 1 
gh part 14 Pe erected, From these it is 
materials for protect- | 
and had in a been a 
e 
app 
may not be be moved | al 
ote sid to mewy | the 
The estate, though ri rich in 
of aan massiveness, iat which at the e 
would resist the destructive ty of ar oy in one 
interesting 
are of opis shape, 
ropriatel 
ripple of yen a i 
banks ar 
stone, did not yal a w collect ot all nthe liquid manure into a tank in the 
; raise k 
it to an elevated 
the walls, and then | 
eans 
alei T Vine 
í been | anacan A 
and 
animals the Silurian formation ; 
y placed near t the water, 
a pl 
