248 
THE d cl e AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
{Manon 12, 1864 
ht hi r Er 
loc of wax tapers. ng | 
and h 
persons of eret rity. 
` Na tu urally enough he loves to dwell the 
i which was a passed at \ Windsor 
st this of course so leads ‘him to te ll us a little ne 
ib offen 
T They belon 
to Cla varia bee Mere E of the simplest dins of 
the genus Clavaria, whic iro a large number of 
esculent species, amo ;hich the little candles, 
though ns are no ot to "be des espise ed when dressed in 
| 5for 6 inches 
provided all luxuriant wood is stopped as soon as it k 
long. E 
Prves.—It should be at all times understood that a 
sudden pue of any kind De ever is at variance With 
the whole economy o of Pin e growing. In skiing à 
ther s 
li ttle fago 
s a bo 
E the béautión 
in fishi was scarce 
a nibble ‘A rewari rd hi 3 pains. 
As he grew vag the up of the Continent, and th 
intolerahio abuses which reigned in En gland, s tired 
his soul m io 
of affairs 
throu 
and s some to such a X9 E cue Pied like Side 
d Mee of their leaves. Some are even, 
ae seed dpa 1, an a few "i MÁ 
ighbou iste genus, 
ed by its more feathery 
The 
an 
onibitenté, ho arts 
exhibit the most varionsÌ xen: 
rose, amethyst, grey, orange, 
"m Rev ane J. (Rept aon i in Inte 
with many interm 
cape Obser 
y 
afraid of a thermometer of 90° at 3 o’clock ona 
aft 
to stand un nplunged ina temperatu ure y 50°, ud T 
tan bed from Mig they we e taken has pr roba ably been 
85°. Sucha great discrepan dy llowed 
by pernicious afecta. end atmospher; 
oisture ; rest assured that as far as the Pine abe 
easy to overdo it at this period, 
at ean 
in sun h e done. Do not be 
sunny 
005 eb 
and disputed o origin. It 
gh the | Fr. groseille, Corrupted i to > gozel, nd E 
ciate 
raisel 
residen 
port helped te father’s frie nd M 
VINES. _bottom-eat ou 
A Wis to keep our fi ing aruis to 80° or 
_ When mate ria lof this Skind i ră suffered 
t it is WO han u 
zle- Toa a name that seems eund pe Rabie ach’ 
o the Gooseberry, and o der eH could ed 
that common sou blunders in | 
ts, the nistranslation of a 
learl 
cross be 
cross, 3 ich has b 
mes ete "d a — into ree 
D In Mat M: 
: in 
or 90° "a in the afternoon 
Gra, apes now about stoning dedi 
more with the scissors; let the pont be vell set 
ee 
of brig 
vin soon to sat? skin to oe a at night, 
FRUIT A 
Finish ‘planting o oF u pos of fnit trees and bushes, 
may n 
n | 
id the Globe, and another newspaper. After 
eeks h rned to MN OE "y o toten 
a more chops ul m He at this time, | 
and 
But as th 
cultivated state and like so many other 
s introduced by the 
e afraid to ilate the goë 
of distributing Bibles, ane. the pru “part are afraid of 
Pope e did n air of his country, or doubt | 
of its Tate destiny. 
Au 
proprietor JM his e the r im the Windsor and Eton 
st 1st, 1812, saw young Knight established as 
Bla 
uld r — Sd 
some 
A Grafting | of Ame p^ Pears 
g. 
t pro 
Netherlanders, it is | fro; 
sho 
ted trees wit aa rotten dug, 
w bep 
in sitio the buds break, 
medi. As soon 
a 
to the language s i Re ter that we s 
a name. 
that it wi 
tob 
ca Tad do 
a diflcalties of SF journalism at “4 
rtra; There was the four- | 
penny newspoper stamp; 3s., and subsequently 3s. 6d. 
X the duty charged for every adverti sement, | e 
of the newspaper when printed, was a Ade 3 dieulty | 
and labour. A copy of the London with the 
nt down to naar by couric, but 
ding 
was often, a lea 
da reflection on the pov 3 that 
Stirring pir Buhler us tim ere these T or the 
, and not easy times for the Jdeplordbi The | 
th eless, if not already don. 
e rip meds moy, al om 
eatable 
deser 
"is frequently m sed as 
ing of any serious attention. 
s of British Plants 
Prior's Popu lor 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing week.) 
Tire weather is still extremely changeable; never- 
a genossen e of tho best 
they are of eed 
ela 
1 i». 
recom- 
in fn. Dey Soil, 
cy 
PATS 
MARES ! g 
Where a frame or pit is at 
mend "their being sown in 
the mixture heec hn dr 
e, and that well, will 
den: - 
end d is in a proper 
ivi e receive "the bs. iod hend k "littlo of the Purple 
Sprouting sort. 
— not already done, a small sowing 
may still be made upon a slight hot- hod, or better 
border. 
and draw a band of t 
in all Tirections 5 this once done. 
"Lan vies D us m 
rin Á hr ishtly A sifted soll; when the 
ring gaty of 
paringly, and gi 
$4. Maxjorena and Basil may zov be 
[rid 
“ Tonranos.- —It not — I these should now be 
n, aC ber frame. 
809 
mall p 
they a are slightly po ot-bound ; 
country, 
condition of we ab ouring classes 
he great 
the soundest political economists 
with M ilr of the problem before them. “Gain 
k gm "E n. ndon in solemn 
pression 
writers had obtained over the. labo uring 
beauty 
pr sent a P. this Am the leaf poe th chief 
of most annuals, 
r, hav a striking | Th 
i forgot at next 
wy kin 
enemy, t, 
were Akit e new power y^ the pus might be | req 
employed in be healthful food, which would 
ph 
indita. will cause th 
— the fi owering p princip 
ultimately supersede that which was deleterious ; d 
with this view he published a perio dical called ** Th 
Plain Englishman," 
One of the first contrib 
Sumner, the fature venerable XKrenblühot R, Canter- 
bury. The P Uit closed in Desmer 18 
eom 
i third 19 p volame x ede 
EN. Knight had become proprietor of a 
"and d thus made 
| 
with some of our m omen 
find the names of Walter Blunt, Praed, Sidney 
a fellow of Trinity College, Moule Derwent and 
H. N. Coleridge, Malden, Macaulay, and De Quincey. 
He dwells - evident pleasure iier the friendship 
imd thes men, sometimes giving a brie 
$ of their several ‘contributions, Wo» 
ing that some of the gems o f these eces iy 
n pot tted, 
| aci unes of lawns or the flow 
d now be bro ught forth and 
if possible, to give them a start for the 
er-garden. 
h heat: 
-| For the Week ending March 9, 1864, as observed at the 
sir 
unda) 
dsa | Fron.” 
Tues 
a edt e" yet rim lose no he in getting in 
a tittle yd of the White Dutch on a border. 
NEAR LONDON, 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, 
sooner = 
s| BAROMETER, 
m 3 29.499 
4 apes 
Satur. ô 
7 28 
Me | 42, 
night. 
pat cut “clear as night. 
p iie; M SUMA E se 
'vercast ; show: EE ) 
i; strong wind; i; rain; am 
y low. 
8—Foggy ; 'vercast. 
9—Cold Tain ; quit and snow al: day, 
with cold N.E. windy — 
Mean temperature of the week 14 deg. sip: 
above the average: 
» 
1 
STATE 
| they 1 lose much of their effect whe 
EI er, through too nuch excitement in propor | 
tion 
OF THE WEATHER AT CHIS = : 
During the last 38 years, for the ensuing Week, a 
qr 
EHE WU 
No. 
Years ik 
Greatest «| 
eel aia 
P 
ag ee — buda a and tender shoo 
RosEs.=— insects, and 
those in the dinb pl pit Saloni with weak liqui 
man 
FORCING GARD 
. Cucumbers, —Make it a argia to ius one o; 
ay. 
l often telling us very pleasantly of Nares S 
a g anecdotes and oven. which took place 
us Mr. 
in good condition as 
dim into 
any ch 
red Eo 
of sulphur on the pipes. | 
Fras: 
d the application 
Be sure to follow up stop 
Bs scene Bea Mi Secure. abu 
to these, and w 
water 
uid 
op 
See that ET i | 
that no g 
to turning out old panies in prforence t to Lm E: 
provided they have not received an dodi 
g Provide = copious |. 
dance of atmospheric 
which it | of Rain. 
pics. pb 
oopopo 
BESERSE| | 
B 
eoe | cof ol 
he: period AA 
highest temperature during the above on the 
Tou 1828, pd 1836—therm, 67 deg.; aud ax. 
1845—therm. 17 de; 
tic to Correspo 
-— Mese s British, 9 bep 
eg bern 
p iion 
; but it "n x bender t AX 
:JPD. ~ ope aie 
iai by 
numbers of the infant jake 
F Fruirs: TB hi 
a very y austere ro mealy Apple not known; 
very 5 
Ais or PLANTS: Rd., 1, Aral oe 
Diieatus ; 3, Cornus mas 
Disandra i, meta: P g Bi cates 6 
dium Lastrea aug! 
aser them continually with n bie; T eret ir 
* tuberosa 5 um 
PracHzs.— Trees on which fruit is swelling will now ranthemum nervosum ; Xs sis; , 
begin to enjoy a little liquid manure ; i viz F d AE. Solanum mca 
clear and weak, will be of great s ii Gross Dump ví. "of Woods 
shoots need scarcely be feared with this application,| Better send through some Member of 
