THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



tropical Orchxdacea:, as they 



e peculiar covering of their roots distingui 



In another place -we have these jmrf 

 upon adaptation, which only make us regret that the 

 author should not apply the powers of his vigorous un- 

 derstanding to the composition of a special work on the 



" The dependence of the life of the plant upon the 



the meteorological phenomena, the formative principle 



J of insect is produced, whose life again 

 ! the flower of the plant, and 



pollen to the stigma is effect 



Amhrosinia Bassi. These phei 

 n which are seen"; 



energy of the earth to bring forth an Ambrosir, 

 the meteorological relations would at the same 

 so arranged, that on the developed spathe rail 



'-:■■. " ■ 

 ider chamber and the half ol 



rendered by insects, on which subject we find soi 



..... . ■ . 



--■:--•;."• 



pregnation of Fiowers ; Berlin, 1793." P. 459. 



i we have not long-continued i 



than fermentiDg litter. Every favourable opportunity 

 should be taken to turn the linings, and add to them i 

 required. Let them at least be protected by some kinc 



them be entirely inclosed, |hat they may of themselves 

 supply a sufficient amount of heat to do away with th< 

 necessity of keeping the pits covered during any portior 

 of these very short days. 



: 



hey have n 

 ana tne spikes are neanng the surf 

 to receive protest! 



J>rr 



r clouded ; rrort T . 



ivt !- 



\u 





s> ' 



— . 





form thatpresen 



for the progress of s 

 itself, whether it be j 

 should be deacril e' manner'pos- 



ler that it may assist in eo 

 definitions of a more advanced science. V. 



possible application, and all disputes purposeless, where 

 every one must acknowledge there can be no result, 

 because we possess no laws of distinction." P. 527. 



i soundness of some of the physi- 



ScHk. j -: 





Calendar of Operatio 



Wineries.— Let forcing be carried '< 

 e of every fine day to allow the t 



. than that at which it 'is kept 

 i night. Where the buds are not yet brokt 



t it does not fall too loi 



anging, remove the fade. 

 >f any service to the Vines 



„ Ded, and great attention paid to those already i 



The early frosts we have had will loosen them ; ai 



his is the ease, they are much more liable to i 



tan those which were planted earlier, and ha 



ire greater hold of the ground. The same mi 



;t will (should they survive the winter) oft< 



r years past. The plan adopted, in order 

 that the plants may not be v. 

 the buds between the finger and thumb, taking e 



Before the general manuring and trenching of 

 ground, it is necessary to decide on the rotation o 



nade, not for one year only, but for a series or cycle i 

 ears. One of the first principles to be attended to i 

 hat no annual crop be grown for two successive yeai 

 n the same plot of ground. Another variutioi -.[, ,,, 

 >e made by taking care that those crops which iram 



le preyed upon by the same kind of insects ; as the 

 ncrease is encouraged to a fearful extent by thi 

 .-••!•: ii.-.. ti i r way the species of food which the 



! different portions of the soil be brought to the 

 in turns. The perennial or permanent crops 

 course, form a class by themselves, as they do 

 lire a change of situation for many years 

 his is necessary with any portion of thei 



ting the Celery and Cardoon on the Scotch 

 de bed system, a large ridge of soil is thrown up 

 tween the trenches ; and upon this will be cultivated 

 9 greater portion of the crops of Peas, Beans, and 

 inach. The earliest crops will find a place on a 



nuriace ui vegetable ground. 



s admirably in preparing the 



ig plants, such as Turnips, 



: year may be 



f the Cabbage family, whose 



which the deep rooting vegetables have | 



Td. As the next crop will be of shallow rooting, 



xhausting plants, the ground should be well 

 , and trenched two spits deep. We shall, in a 

 Chronicle, allude to the preparation of the ground 





e ff ^ur^e? 6 ^ "'* 61 " 5. 



. ..-.: . > ;. ... :, r 



•rtter ttanoihft.iSS 







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