8—1854.] 
{ied out until а good foundation is secured; and even 
сда use of а сч sticks to regulate the main 
branches, уч admit ligh d air among the 
foliage, inde preserve ro " planis in form, will be nm 
Syringe liberally о mornings and aftern 
days, and be € to keep the plants thoroughly 
roots, a as manure-water in a clear, 
13 +. 1 ac 
THE GARDENERS UL Eb EL, 
1852: April pal Pear and Plu 
severe ; 
trees in full bloo 
rt 4 has now to be a 
I wonder if we 
state, 
Plants intended for bi 
completed b vs the end of Septembe 
e root, and cool for 
tendency to the 
ог bl 
of wood, an ] 
ing.. After allowing а short period of не gms € аја 
liberal supply of water 
а 
урин» of 50° ог 55^ when fowers will: soon e produeed 
gue. shall e er aga 
have a goo ood fruit season. I did hope — after > 
seventh failure, we e this season hav 
These failures jn the fruit erop have not on 
to the south of Ярі $ d^ is eae since — have had 
ruit season either ao ca sn 
n individual Модон are not of long duration, and 
care-should be exercised to regm their —e jam 
by damp, and to remove them hey f; 
ise the decayed flowers will greatly пан ion 
the beauty of the finest specimen. After aa in 
back the shoots se incus ww а. -— sufficien ds o 
ferm a good foundation, and place the pente in any 
pi it, € с wherever they will be safe 
et 
Жее to prevent its becoming very pu In the case 
чод plants, from which only a moderate growth is 
Pd, it will to start them into 
until ссуда June; but young plants may ee 
them about à month's rest. 
liab 
Fa their dire qui 
tora 
-sive-evenings, — "will entirely destroj^th 
turfy 
-decayed co JAS or leaf soil, and a 
res cs sand bto k 
of clean 
port 
Р 
Home Correspondence 
The Frost on the 25th ult.—kKver с = he spring of: 
inclusive, we have had, i in the ' south of Englan 
, 25 miles ast of Lon n, Pears and 
Plums commenced to "bloom about the second week in 
in the i ten ood of dateien it 
was dry an 
in ds year the чл d was 
Pri Vio 
ME 
weather. coming into full bloom, and 
everything rapidly ed э} 27: zd h 
thermom 
Oherries all 
B 
нора а à 
ed. 
le for td ЕЗ od 
hoar frost; th 
er- | painti opene, 
An idea prevails 
of 225 favourable | for stone fruit е res the hardiest | Roy, 
i 
destroyed. Tuc 
to the soil than will : 
wwe m 
loam, mixed «н . dide well 
eep it porous, will be. found n more suitable | inju 
t. Alpha. 
во anot part of Scotla 
sel rode list of failures, 
gings, 
Pn Rowermg Ash, aud W 
ping 
of | painting. . 
Ле, of sun from 
| or | expressed SC шон viz., that the north wal ea 
t 
To th id 
bourhood of rene these eight кача айша 
must have been an enormous loss ; let us hope that 
failing eyele i is now I remember, чча 
чаты айег ral years of abundant crops of fruit, 
making the pakir “that I could not understand w why 
the climate of England ero be call on — with 
regard i to fruit p every season рау 
ance." e have now узт Ан Par to look fo 
to the em си coming. 7. The thermometer here 
on ve t in question did not in dicato more than 5? of 
fros 1 p may mention, manete r, that we are 
situated on а slope to the south, are € tener 
fro never re 
poteit 80 advan ed a 
fruit trees 
o hav 
AN Veverthelen 
n the neighbourhood, in exposed. places, 
Жым suffered sore although our own haven enot. The 
the common Fig аге places 
ockmar 
which has injured. and їп 
роб, dem jary in my orci 
ood it. - This is the 
remi in short spring wig frosts ; і 
tu 
S abun- | mi 
rward 
e | the rope 
blooms in p open air, whieh were not E has|t 
igh : - | | 
B 
; | good kinds of Potatoes for sets as 1 cau get, omi 
e very latest vari 
the hard floor of some sheltered shed, where 
чех — of air and light. 
e dr 
as possi 
In this way the 
and а bad one will 
ng Pr otection of Wall Trees by Means of Water. 
or еа e informa tion of yn correspondent (see p. 269), 
I be t have tried the follow veg plan with 
he 
ot the 
of the wall, and right ov he 
will keep itself sufficiently wet to attract 
frost from 4 to 5 feet each side. D. Pressly, Knockmaroon 
un Dublin. 
Mildewed Strawberries.—I am inclined to believe 
soil as well as situation has much to do with this evil ; 
an sorte of pot, I thi nk 7-ineh ones decidedly too 
early vot The Black Prince is not so 
er as Kee SREST and it should only 
have one plant in a 5- inch pot; 
year, 
3S. АВ; 
the therm 
lost all my Іхіаѕ this 
4nd far from the glass, 
La 25, no 
re very 
which. elena 
ometer | 
| On 
stood at 22° on the. eroun 
d posed 
day to the full sun ; ut. half-past 4 o'clock. 
r. Rivers, and 
Trollope’ s Maret were covered with a double thick- 
ness Haythorn's net, but these have suffered as 
^ à or more oth 
kinds are all brown at the edges. JJ. Do 
trees, consisting of rius ars, Apples, Apricots, P 
Nectarines, Plums, not one has suffere 
damage. This place i is id 400 feet above the level of 
the sea. J. Daniels, onde Frant, Sussex, —— In this 
2,8 
9s A 
common Кыч; 
e m 
4 J0 SHE й н-аз 
e very one finds great difficulty и 
regii a year without constan 
"Cutis рет thinly laid on, and tu bed 
round the sides and mih, will. н ра ай ever, eer looks 
dull and garden-like, and more than one 
pr 
i 
H 
that the north wall is least 
,| year roun 
d the he 
? 
but it seems to me ore copious gleams 
чөй that te enst wall docs Тош Mié 
How is the fact? A. H. 
po obtain Potatoes from 
n 
8 
—I have. 
sound crops by the| white 
procure as early and |. 
induce early maturity. Den Е 
sely together as to obstruct a free cireu- . 
lation q Es 6x ve them under glass before heavy. 
autum s set in, giving plenty of air on all favour- 
тт T opportunities, but B 2 spa e т till forcing 
ЕС Nun dE ur Pu Paper, Linen, and Cordage.—The 
of fibrous which I sent you lately is the 
эе. of a вресїев: "ot. Ms Mallow, a biennial j 
stands u 
er, ex, Ж k Чел мдөн 
set 3 so cl 
nseathed our онаа 6 mate all the 
dresden. "ie nir peri itis in full 
almost 
of hail, salt spray, an disadvantages, ›8{, 
of w hieh w e have жо y Ne. lt grows from six to 
ЫЙ: ten high, an cd krer ^e ven ten and 
i ching ei if ithas 
us bark, 
cireumference 
ym like а shrub, and odeur thick fi 
If cultivated as а crop, however, it would eie ыар 
to whatever Ара. might Бе _ 
or which it might be- 
and free 
eem 
