OcropEr 25, 1856.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
711 
Sass to allow the audisors to examine the value of the | plaluiiess aad die dinnear a ie Ginn Eee 
refuse to al sr low action xt ted rs to examine the value of the | plainness and the tet hee ag character, it helps 
0. constitute assets. It is =o to enhance the more artistic eff iy f th 
out of >t ony rhe matters of this ~~ but de: oparun nts, jint rer | oi 
these swindling sj ‘it bei a duty o the par tof tern t 
tres of the two Grass piots. 
pyramids of Yew in the centres 
co t into a pyramidal iat 
raised mounds, 
i 
It is 
eep Grass bank, and 
ve 
level of the orchard, and runs pdb oh south, 
ascended by a flight of steps in a stee 
a boriy ‘ages hedge. 
hed, 
serea whole body of the press to orem attention to sk 
Le Cappel: 
Yews, kept dwarf, an 
lower edging ha — m Yew. The a 
whole court is unique ing th 
Garden Memoranda. terrace, forming a recess for a broad white urn sien 
Brpurre enis THE RESIDENCE OF James BATE- 
ia both sec it contributes to that eas or seene 
ued Si 695) 
MAS: 
jeerce rir is vege ae in pe wi the drawing To the ae sorters the eastern terrace is connected by 
whieh is unded b 
re ie terrace, this se 
and bei 
g parallel s with the main 
yà a wall on ens north mie peta to tached t to the win gle rooms of the Yous 
ch i red w. 
way. 
1 nd whi 
delightful. Z E, 
cellan: 
The Society of ye John pa s Adelphi, has offered 
on 
of it 
The „walk i i pes d u l} t end f the Dalita aria where it i 
0 | the. follow e season. All communications must be 
written on foolsea cap paper, on one side only, with an 
eae se and a Yew 
from the walk on the south cy 
with a kerbstone, ya fies 
d with Yucca th ee 
hed h 
, Saxifraga cau and | the general red At 
They 
by saat drawings, models, or Specimens as may be 
J 
nthus, 
peeve th strikiog his placed at r egular 
10 or 12 
g tbis walk for through the house. 
a sufficiently large scale T een from a dis tance 
sukoi a long the fi 
of which are formed of | ley pore section of “bho 
ar patterns. The effect of 
er s 
hen H deped on the walls of a meeting-roo 
beisa to Colonial Produce of all kinds it is absolately 
el, i 
proenas M Me. Bateman has i in some instances 
, whic! as will be well known 
regul 
this covered pn eiaa r is to enclose 
the vista view along the entire terrace ; rni ili i 
qualified person, erie accompany the samples seni 
Society, certifying that they really are the rote 
kig 
fs se, | and sei But, as the walls | 0 
were to be jaslica me fre and other ctntbelesy at 
— coping has gradually disappeared in a bi! shor 
practically 
and also to shut out a small bulb gar 
to this tig is Sea an inv aoa o 
side corridor, and it 
oft e particular di strict referred to. The Mora 
should be sufficient in Lipase to enable experiment 
be 1 made, and an opini ormed oF tir quality 3 
walle _Tecently erecte ted a coping of Ivy alone is to be 
the stone coping, and in three or four 
whioh they are a anei should be given. In 
instance the maximum extent of the plantation “from 
runnin, 
hi by a 
peri is exe te apart pe ithe rest of the years vin same effects will, be produced, and the Ivy 
ined, and whether similar 
grounds, an eadily visi ite da 
the year lige 
r; the 
ing the long remaining period when this ae of ote A row of tall Irish ct unipers has been ana along 
is without i interest. : top of the eastern terrace, a standard Portugal 
aurel flanking the steps from the other terrace on 
of allowing them to remain in the prea to rem 
eter side, An’ opening posta 2 Teenie f by E , brent | 
sine their growth, after the flowers have passed nly in mited 
Beec h hedge lands us sudden 
he obtai pee 
ave > hitherto thes “exported from the Colony, or r not, 
and in what kg ntities. A 
athe for mpe etition must be delivered to the 
ary, a xpense, on or 
| before the ti f March. This restriction, as to the 
ame of x receipt, aon not apply to articles of Colonial 
p pam 
dth Pere ly Se rf h h a of 
I g them ; pening ath end of 
a reserv egar engs or SA ng off tk k into the 
are commonly resorted to. By Mr. Bateman’s arrange- | root mia The terrace is MA Hia a “seat at the 
t, however, all ifficultie: tirely r ll Yew 
arden 
opening in the h hedge, 
thus E A up the view Tedi the Egyptian Court. 
These little things are notic ed bec: 
„being placed nd the full 
which flower 
22, For the discovery or manufacture of a new Smokeless Fuel 
which vase sy beani more space, or be of i pronter releni thai’ 
fi use; and shall be equalin the amount of 
power, Sya liability to injure metals in contact with it. s 
23. For an account of new sources of supply of Silk Cocoons- 
and of the best modes of packing and importing them, with a 
view of their being reeled in England. 
2, For a meansof fixing the Carmin 
ause a is in a Cactus Opunti: 
ing that part when the plants in it have aai |. a efore äiomiesing on terraces, it may be w 
flowering. | revert for a mom t to the | lowest of them all, whieh is 
ward of the long passage in e level’ thróukfiout A iE line as the 
walk runs for a core sponding dita the higher terrace, being joined to it ges e two sets of 
western end, between walls cov ith cli oi and | parterres, and mr ipa the site for the fountain at the 
filled with casio ibokior =a to another arch- end, and a rough ornamental arched stone 
ee es at once ans 
vist 
| western 
ers the e purpose of lengthening recess, aa toa wie pe of the root garden, at the | 
other extre: A large Holly aa = wade this lower 
as a gir any: and used for — panne rom gt general pleasur but Mr. 
re a at whi Bat n finds the base of thi nis hedge ot on t gre 
iy sented 
corer &e. 
"north side Va 
Bi 
47, For the production of Charcoal from Wood, capable of 
being used as an mer sor and efficient substitute for animal 
charcoal in the manufacturing processes where the latter is at; 
nt hae 
ML. 51. For a cheap substitute for Pitch, Tar, &c., equally imper- 
vious to air and wrote dae ee err : 
52. For gprs panone naear ing: Saba distini 
ing. Spe Sate t pre: moe from ie ahi 
omm 
57. Fors an account of the best methods of growing an 
58. For an account of the anette s at present 
useful ap sett 
ar point at the eastern side of the 
mentioned, very robot ne affo rd the means of in 
a few steps to effect the necessary change of level ; 
the grow A is before stated, rising considerably towards defect. 
the east. arte e. 
a jus 
ceed ol seme and bare, that he purposes putting in its place 
is lower 
From the centre of the Dahlia garden another series mA nged in two levels, the u 
of little porer each on a lower level, descends most being pris 3 feet hi; 
south regime o joi n the lowest terrace walk formerly They are divided by a wall meh ~ &e., and 
being effected | the upper space is used for Straw wer plot 
being termi- or border containing a collection 
allud 
by, Ta vide and the cross “walk 
small recessed room under t he | Plants. 
highest - ays ot 
garden is i aerated chiefiy to to AEA and is backed to | system of ‘ae r gardening has alm 
th standards, with pont our gardens, or to which a stone nial pesi rely | ha 
dto poles at the corners, the Yew hedges fo: tted, are etinio: eee ai cig in 
Drie Pri 
_ 63. For an 
ie bag which does | not appear 80 liable to this 
of t 
t- 
m 
sire 105. F ba an ere, on the principles which should regulate the 
comes 
ony, the West Indies, 
otia Tri h Co lonies, of ne scripti. ood, fitted for 
A aiy Bat Aer á 
vi For the and imj on of a Wood suited to the, 
pu f engraver, and of such dimensions as to 
5. 
ic effective’ 
ing the face or nap of es 
104. unre AE on of Steam Power to the 
cultivation of the are fh 
tion of Reaping Ma achines, with a review of those which: 
ed. 
Rot he machinery employed in reaping, 
draw ate ee. hulling iè S grinding, SMENE 
z 
this series of specially visited, and which does not necessarily foi 
device is adopted for 
tt 
roe ingeniou 
by their decaying s a or by the absence 
nging “pom hes parterres no! 
ves into a scene whic harmonise | of ilir min Ss r flowers inter. The different 
ith them. A large HAP = = ‘either side of sorts , how rei so care er mixed together, that 
the last mg of oe and stem to there is ee a vel sme serio’ E the’ year 
the hei 0 feet, when rn ate allowed to in which ety is not kept up through- 
expand ee aun boa and m pia — is kapt out = entire len er. 
trimmed „into the shape of a at irihia: which forms the Egyptian Court 
whi y blocking out the view, objet lie ani or nearly square area, with the outer 
h ter with the Yew hedges, and gives the ‘si on the eastern side cut off. It is s hedged in with 
rt, tke beauty of the pleaeis bein, 
Danii bafi 
cutting, on eee Farm Produce 
107. For method of 
a 
ts, &e. 
of improvements in the manufacture of 
i Geest Britain and Ireland, and of the 
results obtained. 
175. For the best series of Tinted Writing and Packing Papers 
coloured in the pulp, made from materials not suited for the 
heedft SR ps. x g 
Returning to eading terrace, after quitting the | already described, A walk p hrough th t 
Dahlia garde den, f extends, nt e any further break, for from the west to the east, and enters by a cer 
a Considerable distance, throu! — yars des 5 to been Egyptian arch ia 
a small kitch den, and Roms i 
HEE 
cane of drying im the Kiln itself or in a shed 
ll kitchen garden, ier | the Egyptian character. Th dor is te by | attached to i it: to be verified by trial wor alee: 
t trees, till it reaches the = ia e .|a lofty a th a large recess | opposite the baste ye perfect a ee A w S 
Itis Mr. \Bateman’s intention to convert the espalier entrance, o ma he | Ee pr g 
ee ma ae the Pias he badat tio yet Dalbade tele | witt serene tr crepe 
x- garden into a trim orchard. Indeed *hetlatter the tum. ing is not yet is with re ogi i i 
object has partly been carried out, C d other mage to fit it up = — with Pir Pine | and Fir oa aod snd sora stiggestons = oe ae a n the 
Standard fruit trees being planted in rows, aah deal | by the m more rapid andia 62 tail vier desirable 
=) EA Ea Si, rS r-dr: 
pounds about 18 inches high, with neatly mown law 00 ores ot und ste of em ta deodersing 
nn wen form, in which they are to be duly art children. vor thie purpose, | there i isan peere in one | pone Seer vty aig rons pal Nore hata phen iernii the 
Served by pruning ; and of eae mounds of the recesses, th behi | 909. For the best method of separating (and preserving) Ammo- 
which they are are planted have a fringe o young On: Ele ith a small room where water : could be boiled or other | nia and wd empounds, fr from sewage waters and refuse matters, 
trees, the branches of which are so inte att ge they | preparations carried on, so that mag. E in the Ea praa 
Prevent the earth from crumbling down, and the ‘olinge of provisions could be va ded through this con 
makes a very prett ing in, ‘the summer. Every- | openi ng: $ 
ting about thi ite orchard bein thus made n ost aad the space in the 
orderly, į 
aan a by its comparative e | sombre 
Gra ulk e Egyptian j 
is part of the | | Court | int a ide pein character is given to it, and the 
ffect of the Yew hedge is increased, by | a 
rposes, 
eae, Mator into a dry or available state, for agricultural 
thod of enriching the solid matters ob- 
either by mixing the same with 
wage matter is 
or, by 
a 211. For the best m 
ained from Serigo Wa ters, 
other salts, or manures = vege the solid se 
eficient, so aS to adapt it to various kongler naira 
