7-1849 ^ THE GARDENERS- CHRONICLE 



^^'n' bo horTc acid previously united with Lalande or anilmond-she'l.ed \ 

 VEGET MON T/ tX'coVmON WALNUT 



10! 





recedes ineir fxjmiiM 

 tees look a if they were dead. They 

 Se until the end of May; they then b 



, L t mhVrei 

 r *pective times of flowering is the consequence, the 



another sUrt, whilst the fruit "is being developed ; at 

 thu period the June-leafing and May leafing varieties 



for one who saw them for the ft st tune to .1 'in ■ -!, 

 the early from the late variety. In October, the 



will all ! b-gin to grow between the 20th of April and th 

 loth of M a y. If the fruit of the June leafing variet 

 be planted, whatever the month may be in which th 

 young trees a p;,ear, they will only bud between the 20tl 

 oniayandthel5thof June, a month or five week 

 after the others. 



Some sorts are more productive than others ; as, fo 

 sK?' f ff Ued by the French L 1,;ip ' ^ Vi "> " f 

 towards the end of April and in May. 1\> make thru 

 rSf° Ve ' the y are 8 rafted on 



'<e or a Marbot for example, are 



ironfthe^fh f*A?-? U J te 'a^"™- 8 'a Ldand'ebuds 

 * onl <l produce plants' ■. 15th of M y ; it3 ,mts 



%'Paftedona wi M*!?" ,* Jalando, «lr,h |. ,f, in 

 ?tea Ncr r toek tlut t!oPa the sirae will 



J^ivebirthTowiUdf 5 ^ 'v laUer be «>"*»'**? 



■■ 



, ? • uEdT '""T trees "' s " ! 



Ji ln the fi m cai, ^i 6 15th of Mav - * *" w ^ it 



.lmond-shelled variety may be grafted 

 »g species. The bud having 

 taken, when will it begin to grow ? In May lik 

 parent tree, or in June like the stock, which will 



it will begin to grow in June, when the sap of the t 



on, and at the end of G or 8 days the brandies. i I;s 



.'May, 





single bud'? If i'mh 



.. 

 Camples Rendus , Dec. 1848 



perfectly dry, but 

 apt to shrivel up. 



PRACTICAL HINTS FOR AMATEURS 



iib ltA\L-\crr'.Vs. -Ail who^have ever seen 



■roduce only feebli 



aged ; and as good Ranuncu 





a gradual prow , placing them 



tore they can be often looked at to bury- 



» and coolness are the r >- 



iniculus tubers 



Home Correspondence. 



An Exchange of Glebe Lands can be effected wit' 

 u -< v * l,! ;l ' ii an i! ,n*. natron, and bishop of th< 

 ocese. Within the last few years an act has be x\ 

 issed to enable clergymen, on certain conditions, tc 

 •ant leases of glebe lands f, r longer terms than th. ii 

 vn life The timber on a glebe is, I believe, subject tc 

 uch the same laws as that on emailed e.-tat - 

 here the proprietor has only a life interest. The 

 legal gentlemen connected with the office of the 



aSanTS 



L'«i i«»-I5iir<.i Wlll i i ie C aUifficult7m l exchang! 



agreed u] 





—"l- n V-i Vt'n " is no doubt aware that there a 













longs. Now, the parson or vicar has an estate for 1 





only in the glebe, and the freehold is said to be in aba 









leases just as freely as a tenant in fee simple, with 1 





is in tin-, ce-eth- 1 .-h. p. Hut tne sMtife ].°> h i 



A bed of Ranunculuses 



aclfonl hi It S a UC ' 



2 land, and every facili 

 ded at a very small expe 

 incumbent, must give the 



Mtowchan* 



There are BOOM Mareely possible To Make Charcoal. — Lumps of wood should te 



:..■'■•■...:■■; 



■ ' ■ 



Brown Bread. — This has been constantly used in my 

 and as it strik. s it- r, o s very deeply in congenial situa- family for many years \ a- 

 tions, the beds should be prepared to the depth of some trouble to investigate its properties, I am fully 



S^^V^nTS their'" : " recommended for keeping up a cool made by « A M 



:". ■ ; ■'"/.'. v'. '' 



<*!*** are t le * Cerent, which is porous, pointing out to us the d 



Sg ^^^teWly different but equallj It '! ■ ' . "L %' , h ,',: 



* n ordinary - be Porous, and yet composed of a soil . leequence of the high 



^i since the latter being j become dry. price at which brown bread has always been told of 



