THE GARDENERS* CHRONICLE, 



JiwJ^ bUn^eed, namely, choosing a rich 

 * rt*h to ™ ^ into i arg e pots, training to a single 



**3$&>* »£ T d iTwa°ter %* £ 

 U ^n. BUP The Chinese are fond ol 

 ' ^^luh^snm/flower-buds. 



,. !and, the Chrysanthemum ft 

 lCh ^^nter months. Wher. 



d by frosts, in the preparation of manure. For the former it is well 



«umaLiicJ n« atoriTMCCto" (£a6re<onner»c ".Ecoft 

 (Mixes has in Italy engaged the minds of several phy 

 fe nature" Such are Giovene, Moschettini, Tanciani, 

 Fineschi, Presta, Pangini, and others. It seem! ' 

 thatthVfirst mentioned of these writers has treated of 



. 



sandy soil should be placed upon tb( 



iously be made on th< 

 the hand-glass by which they are to be coyere 

 to prevent the glass from fitting imperfectly a 



- 

 and the glasses should be left ofT until the fol 

 cuttings is dry. They should be exami 

 other day, and if they are found to si 

 damp, the glasses should be kept off for 





cnliirity of t 



of the bark t 



the wood itself ; and in this point it differs fi 



sects should be charged as the < 



as is practicable lb Y, incd f( ; r a mere trifle from parties appointed 



fering fronTdrougbt, and then a small quantity only * e "^^jf^e^boni^ m»n" (fr° m "J. ha> 



Agricultural Chemistry," strongly recommends the 

 mixing of charcoal, particularly animal charcoal, 

 with liquid manure and other rich applications 

 to the soil, but apprehends that the cost and scarcity 

 substance may preclude its being brought 



le crop, that they have fully comp< 

 dditional outlay. I understand that 



jr supplying this 



remark is also applicable t 





a an agricultural as m 



Home Correspondence. 



Use of C^^J^SSt:^ 1 ^ 



r^lT^v^buffron?^ rough analysis that I have 



a Di-oramw for Poto.-Unaer trie neaa o i, - ••>. ; ...groan.. i->-»~. 



Conditio™ E-»tW '»'XX'r P I Sj a"S -M, tta. fa -tot « P,"?""* t fX™« "^ i^ 



***"« consist in moderating the force of the sap. 

 ?«* truth it is not necessary to prune the Oliv 

 "Pfc Mis done, following too much to the letter the 

 P»*Pte of Columella. The more it is cut back, the 

 °>«e the tree endeavours to resume its rights, and 

 ^oota forth fresh productions, which a cauterj 



M Bome of our best cultivators abandoning such a 

 J*» »d confim themselves to vegetable manuring. 

 JJ.tha point Tanciani made some decisive experiments, 

 ^h have been followed up in other places, and have 

 {£«* «W1 m ore clearly the real source of the malady 

 «e phmt e d a number of Olive stocks, a part of which 

 J» Seated in the ordinary way with stable dung, and 

 «ie remainder he applied scalded or baked Lupins, 

 ormer snn n became affected with Rogna, whilst 

 f the latter remained perfectly sound. 



ereto, that an infinitely mot 

 m of charcoal for the purpu=< 

 her advantageous properties thi 



. efficacious ■ protecting 



, IV., London, Aug. 1 





d in the way of supplying Grape is 

 the plant on occasions and that 



removed for some length of tim 



"seeing this, he manured a planta 

 jr^Jy affected with Lupins only, an 



through The pot. Another objecti 



Editor of the Gardener 

 Horticultural Society's 



ate, but I would be 

 hat the St. Alban's 

 j raised by myself, 



f all of whom it was pr 

 i'be^' excellent and distinct." The fruit) 

 y case is free from cracked berries, as was also m. 

 Led for opinion to Mr. ThompjmJB. JosUng^ 

 r»',.-I regret that I cannot at ?«■«?£!* ' ™ 

 ^v»mwertothe numerous inquiries which haveba 



•;. .. 



s 6 preferred remaining silent on the ■nb)ect itHltj 

 /of the case be fairly made ■ 



iq^i 1 ^: sfffts 



well known nor so on . t . JosUng, and positively amrmed by nun 



Thof fmm wond I have lone used with the greatest aa- 1 «/ 



