28—1854.] 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 
rooted plants were “detached "from the old- ones, and 
fotred: "With a ball- of earth to the place Mg they 
dance "Thé "removal mié а 
pg attention to 
x beni 
die parent] 
roots I consider that the constitù- 
-and not ánjure the frui 
ant in esusibg n 
other ir insect, or even жч that: will. feed - upon the e ар his, 
453 
that this sort ів peculiar to Ше distri AME 
er gr afted, but raised Írom suckers 
Iti is cernin that the | 
appear- 
ы е eminently | 
Uis m v the aphides. - The 
[na a ig т, bra. -spar 
rro al 
ot aei 
this soil 
AN 
tọ form thei 
Бету of the new plants аге 
$ pand pens $ enste them to озу tice a 
ETT {ёл зо, instend of having а = ground 
i Geenpied ! for à сеф year w 
ly g plants, as must безне 
whén the сатен made in rom g J..H. H., 
м lui piE Ta tbe воын bére ‘thè 
ficent specimen of this shrub, nine feet in height 
sour 86 d in circumference, its — densely | t 
f 
о 
re isa 
rich ер а for the 
Quin 
batis oterily, and 
leaves stripp 
апа a greater numerous 
brides known ав Cerise d ^: mmm к.» моге 
айк ын О 
—— 
&otítties, - 
Ирдана, July 8: 
this 
Kentish Cherry in.size ond чайуу bt SEN A. 
earer, of. the, 
игы 
elothed w den yellow 
jsüs-1 Nikė Моав, and yielding а grateful edendi oui. 
rs óf the day. 
equal in n height to die one 
much “inferior än vigour and uni- 
resent t 
dly infested, whilst another 
and trees is quite fre t 
soot, gu Vea em other 
rtable e tend to diminish ter green-fly? and 
is it probable the bushes may be fi 
do n 
ity of 
m жутду ыз d its pad Е = amn well serve to 
distinguish 16 as one of the m ental of summe à 
lowering shrubs, and, эон скен, the gayes 
ect in the arboretum e months of 
this рени їп 
а Britannica? conveys 
"bad'idea of its vp and slender form, as it exhibit 
the silvery hue of its leafy verdure to Ше breeze. 
W: Wood, m m York. 
are clipping-shears, we for 
alks and flow 
i Scotland- This p 
he escaped its attacks last year, of -whieh the» large, J.B. С 
if I 
expedients alluded to ; or must 
evil which will ve e if not vigorously and i 
t|diately encountered ! R. Varden. [We think, on i^e 
whole, that nipping o ot the ге m ана the appli- 
cation of liquid m ard the vegetation 
ime | (f 
of them. did not appear to 
ripe. 
CorLEcrioNs or FRUT Те best by far. came from 
her Majesty, at „Frogmore. lt 
, Che 
were plentiful, bu but many 
be ri 
E 
5 
w 
gr. to йе Duke к taies д at. Blenhei 
Cayenn 
ther 
resent visitation as an exceptional one, not likely t to 
occur eet 
Кеа тсе оў Potato ge an in the Norti o ofi 
art of the country, which "nearly 
ав this 
, gr. to 
legg, МИЗ, a EN Cayenne 
Pine-apple, Me emp 5 in 6 oz. ; well.zrown.Noblesse 
: "time nea 
much work: оча "at the h heel y g shears эчт 
ü yr 
wheel the } 
ld off the elu to Keep tl the point com | 
е forward. | 
eye vM € аа 
be duced WE ^ed impie: T pe v 
ruck мй ані 
which was upon them. nt I confess 
was beyond +. comprehension ; and why I рь 
some of exhibiting 
w trouble | three weeks 
year e Yo by the evil enrlier han. I ever have 
eua: "dt in any e eas 
gh only jus 
Ning unmistakenble pisa, 
infeeted are an early sort, Бетин ona south АЛ i 
i у, not-of exterisive 
its former virulen 
t. ML эЛ 
b рыгер Grapes, the latter perhaps feet, во 
ве "ү, 
crop; which, ир" to` the present time, has seldom | 
зма э сое for luxuriance: The weather for the past 
RE tm yere 
extension, 1 
frosts here, videre beet дегсн! in the south. 
de d. 10 qu correspondents | 
m зрадою to е Mot». berry, 
? e + ; e g "n 
WE s 
if they ot Ha 
3n 
5А вейдегз 5 
wy on 
some of tlie 
the beaudful Grapes дед Ew will gratify our 
correspondent. 
Gooseberry Caterpillar and Green-fiies.— The extensive 
that 
кА хч in water; if чиг cannot be даруй immediately 
Siriking are 
eneral uA ETT, to no id E and 
I».spring or summer half ripened young shoots аг 
as they WW quicker ya old wood. 
аз Ca 
DE su uses, ums, &c,, should rema 
е E 5 у. to dry, until fheir wounds a өы. 9 ч 
re they аге Never sin ttings to | 
[o 
g | Мт. 
e best, | whi 
Ath. All suceu- 
and Violet ye Peaches, and "Elru ruge and Drugnon 
Chasselas Musqué and Black к dA 
Wi 
oured as they should bay 
E 
o] 1 5 3 ол, 
чу A УУ à Z^. OST ў Yel ДЕ 2 
x ù n ix 
ІЗ) 02,1 
шой very 
һе H 
són, gr. 
tie ма k tion, but | lay the ends in mois th. In w summer 6 Ib : 7 ncks .' Beaufoy, Esq., 
з "shout feel Ewa ot mia а few of з leaves Ld on A ur] produced & Pióridéied which muet 1018. Tozy but 
eed i qe ind foerat Led Vim de the manage- | A. Gar дөм lit ed, m n 
i 60 or 70 à bushes now suffering fr кай а.е аге happy. to say that this towar 'ine-s pI гё eret ibited, but 
uM rg jas ing ‹ or di pne might be E is perfeetly hardy. The plan s орнау intro- SEEN, e «иннаа 
of its being sue- | duced are now gr: in our nursery ere they ck Hambnrgh: both in 
ў EE jhope E this being the case, | have ever since their introduction 3 15 349. dier tremely "well ‚ čime 
too tedious and | have never had any pro whatever, The plants . Е. Вей, Esq., Mr. Fleming, 
аге в 7v [Repeated syring-| are 6 or 7. feet high, and as much through. Their | от. to the Duke 0 Sutherland at Cliyeden, Mr. Hill; gr. 
Fu with tobacco- ates and clear water is certainly general appearance is decidedly that of an Amelanchier ; ‚ Нау» to Sir G. Good- 
beneficial] "Taking off бозие IUE infested w it is only when examining ers that any - Fleming, gr.to the e of Sutherland, 
- ur and throwing them on the р burning | resemblance to а Spiræa is perceived Sew & Noble. . Smith, gr. to iH n n, Esq. an 
“themi has little e in The Fruit Crop nce.—1t any years since gr. Mr. Bailey, 
they have have bad such a heavy crop of stone fruit in | Shardeldeg also had some well p Black Ham- 
France as that of this season; the Plum tre break- 1 "Mr. 
mur 
E А ым T 
f the fiy 
fear mmi washing will "dde little effect. 
encourage the lady-bird or any 
as | environs ot Paris 
re grown, any remedial 
ind cosy tban now, and I 
se if 
comes from 
r 
a | ing down with their loads, and there are 
ges for all 
troyed, owing to the 
and south-west p 
‘scarcely ting. Оп the railway to 
alien (rive Me) to the left ^w ч "fields by Puteaux 
and Suresnes, the Che usands were 
with fruit, and looked at a Macer p aar om of | 
Mr. Strac 
: Hall, Cheshire, It me 
and Mr Wood, gro to б. R. 
, Esq. T the bunches in tbe last-named ex 
hibition peo s what is called “Black 
| Hambur one of the 
ibly ever seen of f the Cannon Hall kind was 
trachan, gr. to K. B. Hill, Es 
idiom ut + 
upwards ofa foot in length, 
nearly as m аеғов ў асаа р 
were large & y diffused ov >it 
w to weigh ле pen p die ~ first 
prize was very j 
r- 
= а consi ыва" ofi Fro reine 
from Мг, Allport, M es from Mr. etym Mr. 
Tillyard, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Wood, an 
Sweetwater from Mr. Williams 
Poppies; many of them were no 008е- 
berry bushes, yet all were laden. 1 found on inquiry | 
a new Gra 
i, crai, реф т 
Ше White Nice or Syrian, 
