Tin: GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[Apr, 



.;, s of time > conservative ; such are the root, the traat** 



> offer suggestions on the 



hi« icnft ul7 h" ™ &y ' find am P'e exercise for 

 'CbB" 108 ' 8 raciou3 Majest^s spJeSd°suTme7 





beautiful 



i.arcn h„i answer the purpose. A good pavement may 

 be made of large wood picked out of a baker's faggot- 

 stack cut ,nto proper lengths, pointed, and then driven 

 into the ground ; by sorting these carefully as to sue. a 

 th^ orna°me P nt tterDS ^ ^ ""^ ° n y ° U ' fl °° r - For 

 the pretty peeled branches^of Val^so'geneTany ^sed, 

 but so Boon doomed to decay ; nothing is more durable 

 or picturesque than the mossy knotty branches of au 

 old Apple tree, and probably you have one that will be 

 Hip I; -tier f r thinning. The seat may be of Hazel-rods, 

 -hich produce a pretty light open effect ; but if you 

 efer comfort to show, use a plain board and cover it 

 th matting The back of your arbour should be 



V!- v *. x ';, f in V '; I, !1 " » "-' ;" ; 'iree split Hazel-rods 

 divide the panels have a pretty effect. Let your 

 lara not exceed 7 feet in height, and thatch your roof 

 ;h reeds, the flowery tops of which may be orna 

 gUlly disposed inside to form the ceiling. 



By all means pla'nt ti 



plants, in the class of 

 ganised being in which th< 



«. They establish it as a general rule, on account of 

 ie close analogy they admit between animals i a* 

 vegetables. With all respect to the opinions of otner* 



logy ; and considering that, as I have alr ** d ^ 



lealthy plant become artificially monstrous at pi* 



sure, and again to bring it back to a normal stjjM 



diseases. At the most I would recognise as m0ns "^ 

 from the seed hybrids, that is to say, plants aai 

 from the union of individuals of din 



ihould like to know whether these plants m*^ 



". ' >■'.■ . ■' V n " ' ' 



of hybridism shows that the analogy withtne tw*~ 



' ■ gdom is not so close as is P™*?^ ^pSfof 





