:THI; GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 





your readers of the deleterious effects of 



co of the * '»H riod that they became 



bservedto *>hrvx - to bo easily brok< i. X. 

 w that the Sot H ,,b r on states, p. 502, 



. Hooker's that he has cured his Vines of mildew by syringing 

 now been j can assure you that they are not cured, nor are the 

 jr.to be. His Muscat Vines are clear of the evi 

 I'm ».■;-. -h--} liaw ,-v,r been attacked. A\ 



h*j e w6re a pm b ed g . a 



* bunch of Black Hamburgh Grapes 



if so, we generally know little 



I rata even that desirable, but comparatively 



common fruit. Is the thing possible ? <2. O. L. [We 



» * (see p. 501 ).— If " Subscriber " is not in 



that the fork > 



.. only. And I , 



beg to inform him and your other readera that there Is i 



- : 



miniature only of the common f 



is n it u'io ike of anything I ha\ 



I gave my village blacksmith the pattern 



add that my fork is the admiration of ev 



sees it, and if you like I will, with pleasure, send 



one per rail. Addio, Harlow. [Pray do.1 



Growth of Weeds I have often w< 



durin 3 the ld "" " P ™ & ^^ 



beauty j or to epeak more definS !? d .***** 

 racterised by simple and flowbj fcL? 6 ^ * 

 pressed by striking, irregular^S"^ ^ * 

 has always appeared to us a very ■ S?de£r" ** 

 by hia definition exclude as wS 2°- ^ ^J-ii 

 author justly censures GUpin for his 'wl/^ <* 

 picturesque objects as "those which EL, **< 



, .-:,.-:. ;,'■. ■ 



authors original definition amounted toE n * 

 cTtio J**" 11 * - Sprea< ? over Na ™re. But tL e « 

 ndous, still rare, which ^"monSTStaS 6 "^ ** 

 > painter arrest his attention complete!? %£% 



WW permitted to show its lea^ 

 pumty. After such a war of extermin_ 



?ritobto ^fi t inst intri 



■ ■ ...... .... . . ... , : ..,...._., 



asnower of ram; some may be wafted bj 



!■ *" - : ' • ■■" - : -- ■ ■ ''.'.- ". ' .■ ' •' '." 



; i: -■• . " -■.::....,■."■ c ■ •■• ' '- 



various kinds of grain. They ar 



the field to the barn, from the barn to the stable, and i 



from thence to the garden, much to the annoyance of' 



Imr^niv • ^ ei>Bn ?P°f order strongly developed, , „ , 



stuAfy a^ to l l ^■ fion A ^ Blt -* < ■ £*£* 



ing in great beauty on the 



Landscape Gardening, $e. Fourth 

 A. J. Downing. Putnam, New York ; 

 Landscape Gardening, §o. By A. J. 



in shade, or under a ) have shown in the course of his ^ 



repent of theopini 



e thus expressed ; and o 



uig in great beauty on the shady side of a 

 my garden ; and it is a most lovely r 



^ and they XhowfcS h^f 9 WH ??• ^ ' ^ * et ifc » 8 °' The A ™™an 



- -' . ' ■',:,- \ ' ■ ■ • :■-. - ..' V...: . 



ranged," we must put it where it-"' - - ut bein § de ' confessed that it was worse than a crime- 

 pSd ""if 16 ; in - Vadera> And I 

 the garden, a 'week orient 

 in tt VG gr °" Va Plumba S° Larpent 



flowers, and thA m.„LJ^V?* the fl imsines 3 of the beautiful and ih« 



But the worst L 

 ing to give the fourth American edition the 



the sequel. At p. 73 in the fourth editioD, tl 

 reprints the division of the subject which 

 in p. 55 of the second edition, i 



V thereby accomplishing nonsei 

 from that point (in substance) the two editioi 



id then gravely lower I 



The groundwork being tl 

 patience to go into fur 



Y lies close to the London and fiw** 1 *^- 



n relating to the nature of t 

 ■ to see what the 

 naturally turned to the secti 



ride from Farnborougb, through undulating fl ^ D ^ 

 covered for the most part with blooming Hettb *« 

 Scotch Firs, brought us to the nursery, .i"** 

 pleasantly Bituated contiguous to the village of n»j|»" 

 and the royal park of that name. The soil he«a^ 

 is little else than sandy peat ; but it suits jtajUJ" 

 trees perfectly, as is well exemplified by tn« °T~L 

 condition of Messrs. Standish and Noble's stoes, *«~ 



The first° thing we remarked on entering thenttfsg 

 Mr. Fortune's Pteonie^amoa^^ 

 >mething good is expected. Near tl 

 tents planted with seedling plants, fro 

 : the now well-known Cryptomeria 



iiffer'IonstdeSbSf ft»» °^,2[5 



9 *k*m 



! ■ .:••... 



in appearance and habits, some ^. c °Kid. 



y, while others are tall and > ttuijr ,& 



ers are cultivated pretty extensively *VZ. v tf& 



stion has lately received some new and ^rr^ 



ions, the most interesting perhaps of •»?■ ^ 



bral Cypress from the Vale'of Tombs .j.*^ 



lina, advertised in another column. V^, acq* 



prove hardy, as is expected, it will be a vai ^ 



sition. Messrs. S. and N. have «"*** ft** 



looking Larch from Chinese f*^, fas* 



ike to see again in a largei : stato ^ 



