r>3-2 



THE GARDENERS* CHRONICLE. 



vigorous young shoots which 

 year produced would not ha 

 remarkable manner sworn to 

 specimens were produced in 

 not perceive their importance. 



But not only were the arguments employed by 

 the defendant thus futile. There was the i 

 positive proof on the part of the plaintiff that 

 destruction of "* 



Genus XX. Tai 

 op the Pine.-I shall here merely trans* 

 Plenck says on the subject of thiTdkl ^ "^ 

 Vegetable Pathology. Having consulted!*?*.-!? * 

 Swhld W Gm2n l Jswo? e Cul ' iva ? ion ^ the pt ""^ 

 I can find no mention of it It •ln^°°\ ot Ra»«n», 

 mor . parUcul.r|, ,he fo^i of gS^."" » «3 



with the extreme branches, and gradualll 0m J n !f a, 

 its way downwards sho 



on the r suXce 8 oMhe HT;l pXd^^n £"* 

 tine, which is perceived from a considerable diS?" 



• ■ ' 



or :,ro ,.^;i,. ,1.,.„„1. i .. :.• ., - " on 8 PODt»aeou»lT 

 hnger. .\ 



-SSI'S"- * 



typographus, it was thought that the who! 

 —' by this insect. Pie 



ight in a very hot season produces Ufc 

 spreads over vast tracts of Pi DP r rt1 JL. 



uotedautho 



depth of 1 or 2 

 nders, and the r< 

 tive juices, especially if th 

 about the forests are also dried up by the e 

 JNor can the leaves absorb any nouri*hm 

 overdried atmosphere. Then the juices are slot,™ 

 the vessels of the plants and putrify. There iTEhel 

 precaution nor remedy of any avail against the evil ; a 

 copious and prolonged fall of rain will alone put . "toJ 

 tojts progress, and preserve from it those trees which 



and vigorously they will be in the p. 



misery to behold his beau- 



:. - 



LOOO yards from 



the centre of destruction. It is evidently 



whether a jury may have ; -*- 11 



intelligence enough to un- 

 derstand these cases, and to pick out i! 

 among the rubbish that a dexterous attorney can en- 



3 received. From 



another column we publish t 

 the authenticated advices we 



5»™Ss i }h MB4 ' s > > ' a ' i 'P ui » iis, ' e < i 



^an any of oui 



substance 

 tion on7hI? dlDgthe ' Be, ^ n F *™*r' 

 inrr W hi<.hi,l eatme ?* of Pot atoea at th. 



give us further informatic 



to two rows, leaving double the 



ffiei 



Of red-edged kinds the following are early • Anl 

 gomst (Read), m. ; Isabel!.* (K.rtland), h. ; Miss 

 Coutte (Burrough Mathews); 



(Burroughes), m. ; Priuce of ' 

 bebastian (xMay), h. The late { 



™h), ]/; a Ge' m ' 

 >nds), 1. ; King Jai 

 «on),h. ; Unique 

 (Hepworth), h. • 



(Youell), 1.; Jenny Lind (Ed- 



there exposed to the open air, are si 



lity. This will be readily unde 

 : r example they « 





e ineir seasons and peculiarities, 

 us are Fanny (Barrenger), h. ; 

 Lady Dacre (Garratt), 1. ; Mrs 

 I. ; Rosalina (Trahar)*, m. Th 



Yorkshire 



, the red fortifying themselves. Ii 



than the the great heat that usual 



hoice, but Sometimes, a °S, their™ 



lhe first the inferior quality of 



Heroine pl anta vegetate in places 



. Barnard newin , uf e soil th< JL n h , 



.fc, as is generally thought, 

 of equal temperature. 



rieties extend their beauties hit,, th 

 reel (Burroughes), 1. ; Princess Royal (Wilmer)*, h. : 

 Proconsul (Gatlifif), b. ; Queen Victoria (Green)*' h. 

 \T\,° f .£ 0Se3 (Hobday), h.; and Veuus (Head- 

 s' \ ■Ift\* bo / or,n th , e late c,ass of "«»««. 

 *8UD : ect f g rowt ». &C. will probably form 



Mow™™ Tadeties - John Edv >™*s, Wace Cottage, 



3 food 

 [toted pl«M they 



regularity and order which are known to be requi 

 for the sap duly to feed the expected fruits. ■ 

 organs of generation, closely examined, appear per." 

 uor is any defect to be found in the pollen. The wo 



