JANUARY 3, 1864.) 
oman 
Ead i calcd CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
e south 
na 
ons, all TOU is opposed t 
ri all proportioned to its growing importa I 
because the Toporttión 
ha: 
zh 
| good for such 
The aspect I would prefer is one open 
and wel A ed on all other sides. 
how ver, m no 
1 md ies 
so much 
us 
bi oti and à system o of careful culture, in accordance 
pit : knowledge | of the Nego aad 8 culti- 
t day, we may 
ote 6 ard 11 ate ane in i ARE 
SE ry. dos iude dod in the d 
3d Wu ns TREE ek du d in afte 
xi Wed 45:4 a the orcha 
it a under the y No po super- 
ardens of their employer ET own 
WT E them E E [m ators— 
try b the 
vour 
en blo 
White lie 
kd | seasons, partiotlarly if pn is » sluggish. oing water 
Bes 
ly, | 
of carrying on àra able « 
ds tions. 
b near as 
i air, A ae 7 about 30 yards- 
En 
des sha if t 
esintihg “plittations, there should té a 
= eel it requires a year's adhe ers shade 
natur al shelter, or 
} 
The Manetti is 
establis shed as bya talismanic touch. The wood of the 
the omits is moved, but the 
| removal of the Manetti ripens ithe wood, if the leaves 
or moistened for ays. The greater 
T 
Drar 
eei |: part of my } Manetti stocks w were pee in the burning 
Oct 
ith 
and Has, planted 
d. f 20 yàr des 
The bottoms of “valleys are. often B 
favourable as re 
is sufficient for this belt, and it Fort | ie pied. and 
p 
nuch more | of r 
ards the dépth of go ood soil, owing 
rains 
last year, and in October in three 
| previous ses agous. Manetti planta may be, and probably 
in trong Sap should be, moved annually, or root- 
inte r they may not yield flowers owing to excess 
The "Manetti ig earlier than summer Roses on 
more abundant, 
egar pt 
propa "A e ae BS ii washing dow n y heavy 
of worm and o the soften ed d 
th ites for a 
ate ber re reco oth’, 
ñ ore ohrad 
preválent in 
concomitant evil 
wel the kode were E expanding mad ‘the trees in 
There are hese lów situa- 
é Such i8 War ^ dud rw t 
which, the the dif- 
outlet pa drainage ; and as 
will not be} 
in the neiglibourhood. 
d 
IE such declivities have a southirly Aspect, and 
majority of | its bt being nearé 
one to 
. Keynes produces such 
ev viewed his nurse in the Au 
of the lattet were in i 
Thé latter has a long li 
r the rd ce must be protected in 
severe 3. and muiched in rr The 
Manetti is ündergroun 
winter an ui 
1 
au as fi do 
P. Wine at K he athens of GONG 
Words, I shall therefore be obliged 
1 i sit "uud ng as and thie are 
sig trae SES i te pr He ds i Hic ae 
tbe i Sy En Ax ely 
to very case, T ptor 3 ef 
Baas S 
all, [t it 
y th UN "e T bh a 
e fr uit sas ae more exposed 
to the me of Y 
void of | 
es which cannot be very well ing 
ofte n found c onfirmed b 
Wer KAAN for 
flavour, colour and qua lity, and therefore moré likely tó 
be Los ipse vitio in 
e great advantage “whieh orchards derive from 
etit to any one who 
foe are I would prefer, and; he don jing A E 
will the fruit less be so huge bát it wail be fine if the 
tocks. Th e Bhar ar is 5 suited to July aud red bud. 
| din ng; the er sco may be bud later, 
well as Amguat Whether the stock be 
r y depends on the sappi- 
h 
| sun; or let your mán hold 
A sharp knife, an even tie, 
sappy stock (watered or 
than 
ne plant ; ‘but I have juit taken 
up two 
| seven years old plan ants of Auguste Mie, € er A te 
lent 
med at, and 
even au h Tora 
when. ‘these are xpected ; i 
me with ri re aud liberality, 
becomes a . ; tainty, ere then b 
ot but thet ait egal nt of tale - S Steton 
Wed upon Apple, Pear, Plum, àn Cherry trees, in 
would produce a correspondi degree of 
One great mistake is often made in Supposing 
when the trees aré planted, and fairly started 
care is needed— or many = Th 
me 2 tha case Moe er much expense A 
à incürred M plos èd in the: 1b ratio 
» the trees a à Eo : 
t su ervision, 
td I shall have s Mua 
E ed 
atment $ OF 
3 UM the train of ides Wh é 
able ts 6 gh A RM RAA m" fs nót a ate 
PSA "n 
D B e ear on, the for 
n9. 
TM 
hs ial i 
SEEN Dh the ma ter ser 
must be 
does tiot 
LATE 
for e, 
ae m of an [i 
t " thé ad rds ie orchard w 
tention m wa n 
“ot T1 a as utio: 
y làws prop ais 
s|. Som 
y|BE = pun AND usq u- 
pw on di 
pon, i n |to be 
) i 
d oe tl A moved. After it is establi 
Ses n gua e pun die ae iQ 
ad 
that sue ihe Manet Hecate it is of slower growth. | Y 
a| The Briar will b cculent unripe woo: 
but the aon wil will wae Ls due former, is 
Els ths "d 
is 
and 
that it is on), y. by “their pea] influence on the 
tetior trees, good nd fine fruit are 
nthe whieh en of [d has ve ues d 
pre that i 
8 x vi pA ha w pidt 
hardy so: ^y on the east, 
west, hod to plant them nearer 
together an nd po very "lila fag e With a view to 
shelter for choicer and tenderer sorts, than with à view | 
to profit. John Cow. 
did wo 
E OF THE DISTINCTIVE FEATURES 
vers, th Tan iit 
e ood for st rong 
growers, but the latter is d quA for desit ORE 
Whe ther a Rose V for pole, wall'or standard, the Bria 
ut 
would ordinati 
AN brid „Bour 
y above the aye thik 9o es E 
ve 
; ; prol ly, às you iar Lm 
better than 
not cd 
nm 
; and 
e eir Dies. an ue. better for stripping. This is 
two originals are pit pe in 
em = regards the lasting nature of the 
oti Tod l should think it was the hardiest 
anetti budders must go = Sawbridgeworth ; aud 
tes they will see the sto 
han 2 or 3 joo over e. radius of the roots ; H (ds 
e ata little —. you a mor that goe were 
Roses on their o many others I 
bought 12 each of Mad. "Riv werk, Cecile Chabrillant, ‘Sen 
Vaiss 
—— Anna vos ee — planted January 
past eir efflores ntinuity of bióoming 
were tonai: wit s A Test groaned with flow 
and 5 inches in diameter (Mr. Adolphus Kent saw 
them), whilst M. Rivers and $. v: thréw corymbs 
rom new shoots he me et long, with 
o | ive and six Roses nen uquet termina]. 
expanded 
°| have just moved two huge Manetti Rosës e Ville de 
. Denis) tha Ri ears ago, small 
vers six y 
t I had of Mr. 
y had 
] s "roots 
—: = first series of 
250 Roses ; ; some e blooms were 
as big às a vias fü beautiful in outlines colour; and 
series of petals. 
One word to Nurserymen. 
"|high Briar stocks. Two-feet stocks are 
venient : 3-foet stocks are high ough. 
o 
bud Pres on 
ost con- 
o 
they are ee not infde at once; 
rf absolved from all blame. 
| protection, and also 
B; iw n Yo Soph à an en ean, eye is best. The e 
