THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



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** bnt J and Joulson's Best The 17 lor 12 12 foi 

 •ffiliniuiarMiMULUsf Sequin "for 1,. ; others low. 



gardeners. Liquid manure, applied to plants in 

 a state of growth, acts immediately. As soon as 

 it reaches the roots it is absorbed and assimilated 

 by the system ; so that it is no exaggeration to say 

 that liquid manure, applied over-night, produces a 

 tible effect by the succeeding noon. Solid 



I ' "' fAT | 



- :::w;,r;r;: 



1 JESSRS. STANDISH and NOBLE having still 



l> ■..■.oNIL.M.S.— Ti:.- ui:i 



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.- 



ZtemxYtnng Cftrmticlt, 



SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1849. 



Measures An.i ™' u P on g° 0(i authority, that 



*«CS g ° US t0 those t0 b « P"t in force near the 

 ^wfcJK VCTy S P eedil y ^ adopted in several 

 ^^Ehp^I 6 ^ 1011 ^ for the application of 

 °* ^L^\u Ct - 0ur limited s P^e prevents 

 np0fl 4e inki e re P° rt itself > bu t some remarks 

 C0UDt of th !?T i° f Jt are now called for, on ac- 



!**» Copied -JT***® has therefore, for many years 

 r tha » 20 1 vS 100 " at tentiou. It can scarcely be 

 t for ^tioH S ,f 8 ° that Mr - Ken ^ll projected 



^L U **£, liiZ lve ^ e offensive fluid > and 



I w ^ch a ^ P t ro P° Se< i other S plai 



Strl^H 

 1Dg tfa e sewage; if th^ol 



; !'.:> d \ ' 



:■! -lV aft I 



materials produced in farm-yards, cannot be- 



rill one day be common. Liuuid manure 

 the wonder": it operates like the overiiov. n! 

 ile or the Indus. Where such periodical 

 occur, they soak the land within their roach 

 he rich ingredients dissolved or suspended in 



rature of the land itself, forces on vegetation 

 ate unknown with us, except where liquid 

 e is expeditiously and abundantly admmis- 

 That being done we have th< ' 

 frequent crops of Mr. Hrx ] 



lt'-p^ the cr<ip. exhausting the lar " 



an abundant swathe ; it is cut. 



the exhaustion is made good by anew torrent of liquid 



scythe, and more abundantly than before. The 

 process of liquid manuring continues to be repeated 



° What is true ofT Grass field Is equally true of a 

 Cabbage garden, of Celery, Peas, Lettuces, Aspara- 

 gus, and all kinds of garden stuff. Hence the means 



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London or any other great town is a most important 

 horticultural question. The difficulty has been how 

 to get so bulky and unmanageable an article upon 

 the land at a price which could be profitably afforded. 



solved that problem. They state that by a mi 



chinerv similar to that emploved by the great wati 

 companies the liquid may be brought, at an e: 

 tremely small price, to all the lands near Londoi 

 and then di-mhiiu 1 bv l hose, attached to nnde 

 ground pipes. Concerning the real cost of th 



expense of rem 



je of the removal 

 ust depend on 

 as a subject of coi 



\t 



the Liijuid Manun 





r.d near London, 

 We are not dis- 

 made upon this 



probable. 



tfmbined ; the softne,-- 

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. - :-.. • : : " '■ " ■■■• •. -■■ 



Rhododendron- ' I 



happy faces, constituted a s. 

 has often been witnessed m these gardens, and 



, ' hibition, a full report will be found in 



skill manifested bv th, Lpiphyf . 

 nd the continued preservation m ] •, 



species which, 20 years ago, were thouj 

 incultivable by private gardeners. 1 



present msnpera 

 dir^^'aUeiitdoft 



Some remarkable no 



mlh anhvcallonno 



ing ruby flowers, pron 



iha) from ftktagrtiifc, *f 



i firm foliage and e lotP- 

 to be hardy ; togetftefc 



at rarity, an exquisitely 

 ata) produced by Messi 

 snot in good health, but an in 

 red all its lip, e: 

 ces it in the big 



: 

 Cattleya (mar- 

 by Messrs. Loddiges ; the plant 





. 



nd the cost of pump- 

 tid. per acre, exclusive 

 ice. The conveyance 



