1060 
THE ccm CHRONICLE AND AG ew UES RAL. GAZETTE. 
(NOVEMBER 5, 1864 
. But seriously we do recommend that the ET; 
hin E 
— aed Meca sd I can only say that nothing [i Lou Smeg ros and with A cium. "Tho puse house, pi it od e amal, should h re the garden — 
he is not b ented! at goes home after EH from her: sweet scent of its de e due Fr ok a pag ogy S A £ X i the Lo 
: i ar used as a aX ; : | 
cs quae ditio n with the mni that | tes en n poets rarely describe an arbour without it. | modern notions of ee A taste. Like that of 
Bosnia? E much assimilated to horse- racing, E Thus, Barnfield in * The Affectionate Shepherd :’ ue sig t is a eer M n ; pi 2s A abode of any 
` Joris extent, and it may O several 
deno Similar malracices—a mere change ofthe | -I would make anata for thoe, ert of land ub at of the 
Sey pl Mes en Bowe s p raria 2k ee M oc Rea We Leas deen : " y for a it is a style iB owner a omiling valen afl 
bour shadowed wi ie e e 
catablished a Me or File tition of. chin Substances, EU Ke es AE ta which MEE 
yea 1t are for the 
fms a ELA, bsc y on thes hear In Spenser's Resch of Bliss’ the Eglantino forms a most part old fami duces so ioe nire roduced into 
z ; al featur ountry that : natives ; 
a when — to MEE ius Iw valf : pa rhe principal fe pee Mdb Io ilie of them are familiar rtoour literature, are end. lr 
ae Ai a, apts a if they will have With Nature, did an arbour gm a pleasing associations, and sng m a by the 
MN ni hat Jast time, ‘and if I go fone ey Framed of wanton Ivie, flow'ring fai efforts of poetical genius. Wh y have "E 
1^. Floral competitions are very nice, useful, Rem oe No d Eglantine er a | art to dieat that they per M. ko the bode of man 
and gratifying, when ho nourably conducted ; but they ie priekop eme Saker about them th hrew ; and owe their = uy a care, they an eno E 
E r sh disg amr ae ‘ha di expect that your rea don And all within with flowers was ga! — Nature lead ¢ o the works of the Great 
of dishonour. Ic; ri y cpi foudre Dis when sts ttt ia es sinted Be jail shew, | Author of Nature. ° Their sib ned colours harmonise 
ago s faeries por into a MNA bete ty to |. eor what that tl d eem 3; an as enm ty of i 
split a lance with nd eat Rose-grower of the county. principles impr aAa Tlisabothan prie a Woro. and OTR Anc. o0 T presents, as the 4 
The Roses spl oi 0 fce Booms wero e. it tomes of ihe mined, border develop tenait 
cerned, were oven quan nal i vine, b vie fol - "To rs ay out the garden in accordance with the | eae Nen at aay the AR of the ined enjoy, - j 
as cut from i^; bare with their buds and own fo lage; domes architecture of the period, viz, in long e d Tts colors and forma being SEN z 
mine opponent not a single leaf of their own! terraces and right lin nes (forthrig hts). to harmon hise | 8 zx en. [4 forthe — 
ey were all dressed with foreign ge, — seaso = there x iae ET " oneris in pepe its " 
E^ ? (a trago-comedic act!) without an NEM an p 
pre E N One of the tatis was ME galleries = the — cy na v same heure to otn —- ge ym e clim: epe the e 
famous Sean IL ! e this hec tio vetns and beds, often of intricate patterns ; ; in like manner brou t thie cont TY, & pa ho de 
bienes hd cA he astral "|as the bay bv clustered chimneys, intricate 
f t first prize! and do m ve a Et gar, oari taste violently c con ie UNE 
Qo sein x I "The dressin D er tof Rose tr usses with leav Yens and. 6 efotind | a ik ce ee e m i) so formal, harsh, and atiscial Ai that ti 
Ee aro h mixed flow E te rd them as works of 
induce "T to buy a a Rose that otherwise they would 30k the aba wee 5 e ad wi = d ied. ao D that | only as e studied efforts of the professo eon 
buy, the foliage being the index of bs, a SEN con- | th of r hi inde et They ie gie sors to us and hav 
4 e whole should produce z — ric etermi- ; x 
(C cri my ore of endurance. Of course it is naté colour ; ever new and greetings to welcome us; ‘no poet has r^ ne 
unjust 3 ards pinus etitor, who, if he i is dE he of differe rent seasons succeeded the other. praises ; no peasant has = "They bloom re 
uM. even La all g g 
permit itted to a so. In pi mes one loose leaf as a aban uvae hree months, leaving t ee 
Ed. not be 2 toits place on the truss, will ie it th akei at AI m es. 3 | unwelcome all the rest of the year, and are t| 
ualify th 
The aan dinally verses to act. as judges of Roses 
London need no hin bs as few people 
oncentr oes 
residence of the great iiec. of 
one abode, and spend the 
E 
1 3 41 m 
4. 
Elizabethan gardener — but which 
neglected by the modern Pis in "ho is obliged to 
colour—was to giv 
necessar ily ngli shmen, who hav ve > but 
within 
"here is no reason why recently introduced plants 
at a Rose is Hean a hir | 
use it is large, without reference to other 
the Elizabethan tb ? 
the sense of smell as bee as to the 
He was aware that to acco 
"we ay of another could nöt afford md grati pem 
and h ‘ould not t have fill ed I 
E Do Mél spoon, that a all large 
ther sake of their brilliant: loss: _So Salat ;was be to í 
Roses must necessarily deserve the prize. 
that Roses out of condition, what 
3. Do not suppose t! 
ever their size may be, deserve a prize at all. 
ox, t, sheep, or pig. cannot win unless it is in 
hli why should "ir Ros 
v o? 
uppose that a box of Roses necessarily 
bedii they are well matched in size. 
^ ee A 
bo introduc ga would fi 
eedem e in the old gus g books H 
t| would from. these e be able to make a selection. ion pore 
for 
for in gardening, as in many other things, the rage for 
sore has DIIS numerous valuable varieties of 
flowers, which haye either wholly disappeared, o or are 
only to o be Occasionally me t with in some cottage 
ps garden, that Box for edgings, though preferred on 
very other a ccount, was obj — d to, beca was 
alle eged to have an unpleas: 
;olfscloras the dwarf B is 
s taken to introduce plants wh 
perfume ‘the air of the garde the 
year, th of flowers r sweeter in 
the air (where it comes and goes ike dus MK of 
prem fo! ore nothing i e fit 
ed in à tieg will us nany 
and choiceness of co! The 
cal 
Sie oses as some fa armers judge a hayrick, "that 
mber of square yards in it, without refer- 
ence to othe ae tera 
5. Do n pose that Reals are to judge Roses b 
what th t 
| to set while ae of them, to have the bns cm: 
walk or tread,’ Indeed, 
> | for that delight than to kno 
p | Plan " - do boe perfume ‘the air. y^ acon 
ergree e Corresponde d 
leasu: to hun 
aii ob n rl ae 
world of 
mip sowing 
the 
borders uo for the sake of their perfume though | Bue n terc 
of Kidney Beans, I deemed it better ibl thinking 
i arden libraries 
us 
colour; and even, says Baco 
our ances 
of adjudicat: o not answer- 
— Es ix Are you pem ht, as a pé to oed 
are in sufficient condition to last 
leis taken e delight in the sce; cent T Sowas qe 
herbi than Ww rat They were not troubled by any |} 
fantastic ; notions about their bei eing unwholesome, and m 4 
the show. 
ng cleared away : “ debris,” 
out What are excellence 
are—l, coi res of outline ; 2 
_ centre ; E meme - MA alty 
ida : 
uc LE 3 roundness of they Pea 7, de] 
sity, a 
I will now point 
fallness to 
26, 
apartments and places of resort. she great bei ein 
hall was freely — with Rushes (the sw: ented | “ Although Kidney Beans is an ol i tale yet it is 
Acorus cala: held in great esteem má the j dinary 
- a century sincefit " it 
arity in England. wn an 
v sin ired food, either eaten he ste or as a boiled sallad 
bot 
lasting 
perpetuated in som till after 
the col 
to all ves "of meat, both boiled or roasted, 
the 
parishes, rime 
her of which the evergreen deci o of irs at egiming f Mu forwarded 
stmas is a uni iversal re! S were 
th 
ne best R 
r dealers in Southdown 
sheep, ios tas of whom m have e symmetrical eyes, 
nein iii, 
ae Simegers compe 
p. 941.) 
war ade ohare 
whatever th 
ited en, AA iat e 
; either ‘honey. 
W. F. | from 
with 
airing the soe mbe 
information, it relates 
delicacy early tempts to sow Payee 
beginning of April. But ges it is 
purpose — sow before the beginning of "Ms » 
thos oner will not ba 
|and the old recipe books contain sorat directions | 
"| for* making a sweet strewing." Wel hei m: Drayton 
the names of some of the favourite 
Some Lavender, w ith Rosemary Mr 
ram, with her e: sweet Basil, rare for smell ; 
$T 
amomile, the ver’ rous Costm 
Clear Hyssop, | ev therewith the Bed Norra ‘ym 
Eder bees noe adm each thing then in her prit 
zki nds Nd — wild that g grow, 
Meadow-wort they thro 
vá 
i 
T LH 
m 
—a very in k— at 
Aricó, French or r Kidney Benne, se 
T 
E 
earn 
in | 
«i and He Holly which 
to Box unti kua mecie me 
Whiteuntide 
budding twigs of Birch; afer reci 
boughs,’ till winter required Evergreens 
re not Pe oe peso a se it ourselves; but 
Ti 
May, and are very sensible 
Calendar of wor m in P 
e first Har 
i 
g meets 
p of them about two 
"tic "a extensive th 
n 
s who are 
T edens e strewing herl 
hly Calendar of 
$e So era which, for the floor, 
the sun to to enter, o 
a 
perations 
Parkinson, în in "his delightful old ae 
Beans “are 
are quite a modern innovation. a dish more oftentimes a 
