THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



ve " poison " legibly affixed, and be kept, as 

 also everything made use of in its application, carefully 

 locked up. As much timber for the royal dockyards 

 comes, if I am rightly informed, from Africa, i 



of public money. Charles M. 

 '■/oiia.—Thia Fuchsi 



strongly ; it reached the height of about 2| feet withou 

 showing the least inclination to flower. At this stag* 



I yellow and most of them fell off. It 

 was kept quite dry for about a week, which partly 



abouTthe 20th°of May? whei 



afford for the inspection „„,,. P 6 "*^ e lS^ 

 fruits. The proceedings of a ?*"!*» »l f3£* 

 would not. have been afVn^W^lft 

 but when I see the most bfl ueM J 7,7 . C0 ?*W 



industrious d^NoTan S£> '"*&£! 



diseased but that one wasTery U? ^.N 

 Arundel. . i ma - A - *• -U-^ 



spotde^-Tn: wTsS 6 st ft* r & 



able to sellatmore than 84 to Is. ; willhV h&£* 



\ ■-.;.,.■ i ..... i , . , 



■■■•. •-,--' •■, ':'. ,. - • 



: • .--• ■-■ '■ .- .-. ■ 



ow does he prevent thiw£ 



I 



• »■' ■ ■■':-■!! : :- :., '.' . 



jes and generally to give an account of 22 



I also state what was the greatest weujbt rffc 



pure honey he ever obtained from a hive TL * 



beside leaviug an ample supply for the bees d2 



L have been trying with more zeal thai 



plan I could hear, read of, or devise »*' 



roying the bees. Nutt, i5 P h»\ooCJatarf5lt 

 lbs. of honey being obtained from a hive annmk 

 thout destroying the bees, and still leaving then* 

 undant supply ; but I have never been able to eSt* 



perience ^Z^TCZl ftS^ " "2 



Zo f :ZtCi^t^t^ ded ' ia the rr 



