LD soba. SDT AA 
SL, CR ee a > ee o a aa a ar T A 
ee e A EEEE E EE 
— — 
DecemseEr 20, 1856. | 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
whe ere, > consequently. 
an be propagated by this 
mode are parler ninesi and variable in their 
modified. In 
med were so vigorous and abundant that the 
rime e was paat pend with trusse $ 6 and 7 7 inches in | 
n 
the wneel at the river, a well of generaily 
brackish water on the premises, eer is also raised by 
h : diameter. Shrubberies of t ivid 
ore. the soi is pre: te ct most | flower garden into compartments ean varied by for Ageia are unknown, except in Frank houses, or in 
The trees 
substi piscine Whines | tana ize cay: aa 
> ry re mos tly of the followin sean e; various 
mil ei dm T be hollowed on out E a wing t ve rds in, diameter, and endure the winter | ikiia wri. ae with there, g pel ot one y 
ih ine eo tee ite a ip ah dyi ng eag" The "Aralia jnponien assumes a | employment for ornament or r utility. ge, 
e for y At , and e figure ; the ptaryentss formosa b 7 Sea be i nee ae re 
if neo eh td sa ma = a a 4 idges. Further, rn rin sheds its seed, and mu! me ples like a Pg Syea: rus), M orus alba 
c htly shade Escallonia fyon fa ap hard and nigra) ; Nebr. (Zizyphus Spina iA Prickly 
species. Nevertheless, the plan t be sufficiently erat Pesr or Indian Fig (O i ie 
exposed to air and light to aes their ot igh ae u glazed a Sry: divi- | L.) chiefly aa kaert : (Accacia 
As ~ cuttings, which, from any not be | sions of the hoke inate i a very brilliant effect, | Lebbek), a native of India, and the pride of Cairo in the 
struc in the open ground, recourse is ha to Thothouses | B Here Roses were remarkable for their vate and | Usbee keh, be, Poplar ge alba), a tree of 
O! 
mes ; for uck, without 
heat, under Fam ore ena. a northern aspect sheltered by 
beauty. Im 
single | leaves O inches long by 3 inches broad. They 
a level w 
ssary, and acco; ding 
rat ‘intended to be 
to the nature of the 
loyed i in nurseries, 
ma m 
I str harat This mode of propaga- 
tion is very rare a and is very frequently em- | Dee: 
p B: 
with the surface, The 
a n éan 
atailles. Fuchsias, Lilium “laneifoliom and Humea 
atten 
des doers spare 
risin g degree, although del lighting in 
mt AN amh hé een reed tnbslonia), Euan 
(Laws mn in ae aa ae tian 
Priv ves of 
cat te na en died for for tinging 
gr tae and ee of the hands of adull chee 
p 
tint 326 OE f les of essing S 
a 
9 and 10 feet in height, A space “beyond the 
tn heat and moisture excite aa occasion ferme’ ti 
down to the py of the sea 
aie ie 
this s very unbecoming poten Tete Shieh, vi ae well 
ery form with flow 
sweet, 
pltion on, and that decomposition is accompanied by a 
isengagement of ans which, added to that which 
lready omg eae the ’ decomposi 
hanges natur is 
~All the 
house, gave ample tn nce of a 
es had bee 
peita patent 
weed Peaches and Nec an abundan 
Dp} 
of 
departments, but particularly the orchard | smon, 
sg wha the y fragrant nnsegays rg use 
t the people, pers Weis of Khenna beers 
era by Roses, are pe aa about the 
sold for a few Lad or s, and are 
itself or encire 
stre ets, and 
p but the Pears and 
nai, but a living one, oi 
Pee 
J 
He hinnl 
FAE 
tatt isa 
is latent, and the action of which, so to speak, 
} pa zih th s: 
The 
stood in ken none of which pend he 12 inches in 
nd they were lo: aded with fine fruit. Pears 
Yn fine 
prea ir ‘everyday “life, sg 
Pakea- af a R and 
transfo: 
g jy fruit, One tree bore ark three Pears, but 
donkeys, 
horses, c nt of the 
l. The sce 
Khenna pre dee is very powerful; to myself, it recalls 
tof Roses mixed with the fragrance of the Wall- 
ad + 
n can only take place Dy ol nce of 
iiftie 
t, it results that. 
h 
an! 
gest fruit aert: by 
s 
more or less energy, the a aigeal ps the vitality, c 
quently the germination, will be more 
This fact is beyond doubt; its 
proved by practice ; hence the use of stimulan 
a — t by flues, hot water, steam, mage hotbed, we. 
The 
the same tree the previous ore is said to hav oe 
23 Preys The plant was received witho! 
from its a nd n ny ag giny o 
name; | 
of the | 
but the flowers soon fade, and the smell becomes 
asant, I have nowhere met 
Egypt or Nubia, but it is raised 
ile in both countries for its 
y 
=i [tsoa AN 
h lind 
ae important part ‘in germination, it is by | 
ecom hapely th 
The mer pruning had been pe erformed 
most skilfully ; some were operated on ech reo] 
The rena eo? ex cultivation 
perea for p ornament, a are o Teanatina, white and x 
heir m 
sucessful reaulte will be, obtained. Nevertheless, the 
J 
P}: 
officinale, and J. a ike A 
were left untouched. The 
for, according as the heat is obtained by one or other 
of the above modes, its action will be more or less 
ural th 
mes a% t 
det as grea ity among 
which were Golden Drop, Green een piii Purple Gages, 
ppe 
germination. Thus, all other 
ng-heat is the best, then that ot 
t of steam, and lastly fire- heat by 
Je ffe: rson » ke. For appearance and Ari al per- 
Drop deserves the first place in the 
orehard hou 
Mr. "Conlon, “the head Sree te attributed the suc- 
f f 100 fe et 
hea 
pec it ; for whilst it produces eee it 
also aab “ammoniacal gases which are very 
| El 
the e pretty Duranta 
Be st extensively used "garden hedges ; 
Sessaban “(Setbania Aigyptinct)> rd in the 
try; a beautiful parpie Convolvulus, we 
fiveclet shaved, used for covering walls and 
whi we oon found in its wild state in mag] 
not know the name of at presen: with some 
others, are "the principal plants of a ligneous or arbo- 
seen a cultivation. me 
long), and of “all orchard-houses, 
of air and uniformity, of temporaire, sears at 
The 
favourable to germination 
the soil (wl 
h +t 
dieléadbnre eric Tittle can said in praise ; 
of the humblest bens a i SA Eogland can T 
soil used in potting the 
d cultiva- 
does not give out any gaseous matter. The ‘third is 
lar in its eects to the preceding, but it has the 
form. a a very important 
der flowers — that of the the 
of the 
tion. Here, generally, 
i oken rock, pit 
n of gt op “ge a LSE a extent; for, 
e fire e goe r even when it is not meng fed, 
the | th 
ig 
wa: 
Sheep manure, applied in a liquid 
say Lastly, w wt flues are ‘employ ed the heated air 
and moie far through them together, ere only a dr. 
and parching heat is obtained ; frequent waterings are 
t drawback sc hich i nama ey 
a NIA 
j riagh 0. gre at ge 
e 
wash the Fen 
organic matter which it contains. 
th 
hi R 
principal a pery made ric! ch with well 
£, 
state, i 
A large assortment of Cherry-trees i in pots stood i 
cool situation in the open ground. These bad 
forced early in dea, and displayed the tints of 
autumn on their shedding foliage. The fruit in the 
d 1¢ White Muscat of Alexandria, which 
influence “of Propagating 3 ee me riggs ley 
explains their frequent us 
Garden Memoranda. 
Garnpens at Lews Castiz.—In the ae of last 
of the st islands 
s0! 
northern a mity o0 of nen cou 
Castle is seat of the pier, oe Sis es Mathe: 
5 — is me the finest pris inlets in the 
etalon in fer anti I beg to furnish a few 
remarks on what appeared most deserving er noti sA 
i ar nort 
Eies } 
nyt aa obtained, <p this 
EF Ea 
Extensive ranges pg pits were closely filled with very 
the poore: g classes, and are < 
a rane ig ennom 1o et 
slices « E intervals 
were unusually far advanced for this purpose, but it 
‘ar 
may be interesting to hear something #4 pers 
t market ; 
winter. 
The kite arden was only remarkable for the 
vigour of a ‘awa: of ip ge in general, a vigour 
pha enhanced Dey eres of all the ys © we observed, 
t that of Onio: ich ts ap 
to have them well advanced before the approach of | 3 
is in 
d ca BE 
kinds, good, bad, 
Water Melon, is the fruit a most to ah a 
sae kar nor 
so cheap as the former. I forgot 
believe, however, 
erally were ore quite ripe. 
ing up; new grain was manufactured and in the 
and the harvest was farther advanced than i in 
being 
bestowed in Egyptin selecting and propagating superior 
mariela of fruit and vegetables : grafting and budding 
thinning out and pmo 
ned to a nal ine dant or to those kin 
on ost hardy. This, ho oo is found or 
be a mistake, for the influence of the occasions 
during winter eero high, ded 
situation for many kinds of plants which 
suffer from frosts on 
The principal flower garden covers a a large sp: 
adapts the 
any of th 
Scotland. J. G. 
Miscellaneous. 
The Gardens and Fruits of 2d almost de cae 
EE ong 
, 
the i immediate vicinity of > 
of the castle. it sands or on â |o 
Yy , and the. finest i in os but which have been 
“= 1, ba y 
paige mgh "o kind- 
1 7 
ith. 
ds a fine view of 
a 
aig eg = 
aspect ; 
obena and is apacions > cris er 
dered ga; a 
De Abb t I obtained access to a day or 
bef iar ers ar are e Jaid out on 
oval ‘om. “Apricots 
en 
y a profusion of 
P J3 
Wy. . re a gl 
TRAA of the bloom of on e following Kinds was 
Salvias, Ver- 
Agapanthus 
* We hav. doubt but electricity, h performs such an 
important art i fn animal life and which is a the iane 
an active in the germination 
rs an nA oa sume confine ourselves | 
Samaton tous, Y e must co! 
summer ees ne 
ame pg soar like every field, must be kept 
perpetually watered by the por he or shadog, 
e heel, 26 the more simple pole me es 
this arid clim _ Egyptian gardens, both publi 
ivate, o trees, i 
a princi; 
1+ 
up the Nil 
| Sected Dy ? 
