THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
[APR |, 
> 
196 
теб te his public account. . No wonder that he [things were used to. give flavour that are e for Mer Pros n eU NE tion, Aerial тое 
ami а ра; тй, et down “as an unaccommodating | neg — — flowers for agp It is for Fi Беде Us purpotes of netesi previous number, 
i fell о could not see his own interest." | мапі of savouriness that чора and stews have a very important chd In the economy 7 2001 ое 
stupid fe pis hat in acquired the joan па messes. lt was POP hem 1 fixed | y of pl » namely, 
We t informed that in те ; a з emnes added salt |SUStsining them іп a fixe ality, by means » 
о 
order to puta bit 
GT M 
om 
im- 
en found 
iof. the necessity of all 
e way." lf, 
reco: 
very iriri doings ir V 
And thus WirnuiAw BILLIN АЫ) connection with 
in 
; articles that row away are use 
is like enough ; eia us ed avour in Fran e; x s the rinds of бан, for 
man, — with Ad nage- | instance. Our Carr ips are too larg 
e maian Liv ч "с. n to believe No ont to be only part of a farthing 's-worth ; but why shoul 
ld be spo ben fi more high rselves than he | not үз» ү һе с for sale at petty сен. 
was b a Wy successful ighlyto o in Psp ce Mag The cottager has in dene to vegetables a great 
lookéd with indignation аро n the doings in Delam ЫЕ over the towns or in t йу 
No wonder Biruin was nir du nt pi allotment will furnish a variety of vegetables 
Lord Duwcaw's committee ; his name would p. IST it only at о i times ; even the yard | n 
thrown some gentlemen in Whitehall into a panic. 1 cottages I to grow Parsley, 
Thym and other Ta Harbi ; but a first need 
is be ^f teaching their wives how to make goo 
HE science of diet seems still ы а ж д ирем 
ical medi estigations hav 
iog iton a pet 
r. M'ConMack, page 
iples г. 82 
ing men 
sufficient, savou savoury, "to which may be added, of co 
petent bulk, ап d furnishing all the elements of which 
. the human frame is made up. Let e deficient 
in any of these items, or снес old 
ed a Form consequen It would seem that 
f ns is 80 Go pétát as the phon ician 
to elicit. the true prine iples on which the poo n "s 
"exa di should be founded, reference at гуча 
time had t ап элн the climate in which | Y 
he Hives, 1 
de 
of labour he has to to p 
te has a powerful influence on. the process 
of ügetion; ; we have authentic records that an 
can eat and digest 8 or 10 lbs. 
that in the arcti 
same 
сай wit impunity swallow half that 
other food; whil 
food consi 
^ A 
mem pr 
weight mon, together with 
in more genial 
ager or ү 
man, though an approximatio be arrived a 
that best, taking at the same ime into con аас 
qu Орт influencing circu 
article, page 101, says Te из “food f се work- 
t be substantia al," It this 
artirles ha e been 
c 
they are Mc Times une for 
thro 
to diferen&.seasons of the year, and the | place. Inaerial rem 
erfo 
i 
BE 
orking the 
it of | 
pour le 
are habitually rrt vit a 
vegetables for their reo for 
х а уегухѕ Carrot, а smal 
supplied with green leaves of Ce 
stadi of cookery. 
VEGETABLE ee serpit "en 
pr 
their fatning мд obvious that 
dos " 
5 | been P 7 ds thor of the -pres 
of the products of their garden by a superior * 
able depths where the 
ireum vient] either above or below that 
the roots in andes to t 
soil. Itis this necessity vhi е makes the ehan 
al plants, а 
i 
reri especially 
ch p 
will е foun —- 
u 
notes in the 
* Journ: e Horticultural Society ot Lie 
e |1853. M: J. B. 
POINSETTIA PULCHERRIMA, 
br 
| well furnished s в 
sufficie 
difficulty in obtaining compact. 
not be taken sul 
2. Roots for the most part penetrat 
or nd "aeo de the m according to fheir "сеш 
exigencies, som imes running close to surface 
while in other casos, especially in ie € te the ey 
most to verify 
eaccordin 
they are оков and rather firm, and of course | 
wide erae to, for that 
causes the i 
deor 
brilliant floral = ves both sean 
соора rooted at the present de should be 
singly in 1 and placed in a close warm 
affording e: Wh como еа till well estab 
the ease, shift into 
чава, 1 nes ight 
in 
| two 8 aa 
half prim 
its maxim eod lants the roots are E Tar. 
| the most part slightly developed, while in p i trees 
which present a vast ex foliage to the action 
of the air, the points of sbeorption must be multiplied 
are active, and conseq 
growing state a£ all e year, except durin 
severe frost, and it is on this account that sicht 
obtain by autumnal in pre- 
every | w 
Pire са in 
rs held in 
es- 
d the ma 
та 
nt, may give out that 
aim neither with too great 
in too great quantities, and moreover as 
itself imbibing so much fluid as as under пан don circum- 
not to admit o large a measure of liquid 
conditions, except in 
ividual ease 
in addition to others, will bo de d 
со 
uently in A es 
being at once in contact with т аа чынары very | eh 
hey must now be kept near 
glass, an — A all the light possible, i 
е, induce them to strong short-jointed wood. . 
en they are well 1 established they p^ Е not be 
e р, this cus vite A 
sin this 7 
k the flow e yc 
before stopping ; 
that there is 00 
uppermost 
should be bent so as to chec 
induce the lower buds to c — 
be 
cept on 
must not be 
ractised later in the season 
Keeping the 
root, when a fair amount of growth has been 
| 
ourth Ly me 
fourth of ola refor D deme 2 ug eda. | 
all of them h as soil in contact with the roots is no ^ 
, ma бе | " e|and pl à 
with pleasure гей; they һауе | ОЁ vegetation, as indeed appears from the waultitude of useful py dee prone сест а magn 
‚ a gentle: s table in air plants, the various aquatic species which float freely | flower. When in bloom the жб may be placed in. $ 
providing for it » uh , anda variety of plants which occasionally | close part of ы е , taking саге to guard 
suasion that cheapness does not imply inferiority, гете a f their nutrimen diately | them from damp and currents of cold ai de 
commonalt: a onction | Pom MEME en, though usually growing insoil,are| After blooming they should be kept rather dry at të L 
s CHE - y means of wa t, placing them in any out of the way bes 
man, would | аре о е (s to their peculiar constitutions, where the tempera average 45 quiwo 
uce many an|it TE T ms ve drought and moisture; | and when the leaves fall off, eut the shoots back to P" — 
is now despised? То : desine 70797, I cias e presence of ab t | or three early in spring as 
orki Ee i w а is injurious to plants, provided that water | will admit of affording the plants a gentle en 
dh English e re antly renew. ; but water which remains long | with a moist growing temperature, shake the 
- contact with the soil becoming i ted with ў i just sufficiently * 
B tager is anything bu but varied. Their wives Ce: holly | put pe. or noxious n ~ а 9 rige — me юте e " Mery earefally unti 
: ignorant sideration 0 admit the wa AUS 
Doro fap rectal i sing n in of à g. though the con. start into growth By treating the plants as dire 
example, to afford variety, not to speak vum эл фитир зк. terc n of жалы erature forms undoubtedly | above, them near and the Y* 
of the combination of 2; or fish with dre cd f The root * Virg. Georg, ii, v.991. ted out, M to induce - кея good p 
x - etables. Fu t be “ suffis | ©® VER vhs GT а are terminated. partae зай Ls Ton viui mas be ith advantage in a clear 
fles ш True, it must be peg in bulk no less | jecting тин buts es epe f id frm and by the pr | weak име; to быны filli M filling their pots with ТОО, 
— НЕ л uality ; i 1 nti the root burs y foi before T Ó— 
in the ame aic, wil nite ыи Та folet Pauper ар en tagen 4 
al soups, even, wi | slimy coat which is formed at j ү 
esten with good Мей” Food m sta е Vus spem rr aisle S Fon'oplendonr rise ria ейин 
* sufficiently savoury." It ә in this bably to mucilaginous ipsu aod кна matter gi LOS Ne hood, and magnificent tay ccessfully rou] 
alas, that co particu »|Spongelet. Ingenious theories hav I irm out by the | any other tribe of omi and when su 
cottage prone v | сазе by botanists who fi I or either | thei is very grest—’ n 
though in ancient аца, bulb bd cate that gl ! observe. The very first сг p WT to d iMderion than their әд forornamen de Iro gr jm 
V many | Lemna, like the rest, is furnished with tha hne ye inating | ing, a8 they do, reget ity of the fragrant г9 
