604 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL ed 
so long observed a 
acted upon so far that iti js now grown extensively и! 
for eign su urely there must | 
UM 
day, viz, Daniel O' Rourke, 
Dillistone's; the last 
were Sow 
During t the pas 
т оп вате 
байка” No. T: vu 
beat ten the two firs 
is certain] 
е" merits of pr raised 
seed, or from the seeds of English trees, КУТЯ Фа 
ted and 
i 
y 
ied. Barclay, Streat , Dar 
К to endorse all that ? т. Whitin а и er р d 
abont the preoocity of the piti Hone pins 
n I hav 
best prov 
of those obse 
tions to you, remembering that one distinct fact (such 
ns that in a Neun plantation ani under h 
o. ene 
f 
de phe 
Pea 
h š 
Dillistone’s equal in ss Miren 
rs f cold 
eelt 
from one kind 
e not so 
of э ОВ ere sound, and such another | i 
aun ge of those. raisod from another kind of see ed | ho 
) i int 
I» may а add another remark respecting the trees fro 
ne seed is collected; that in Coniferz, "env P 
at all impossible that the seed from o will 
235 "m 
the and 
ing all арак together, 1 
m. frame, e others succeed i Ls 
b 
up. nal e ha 
kept there ra up, 
м КМ upon all аав лы tilt the lights 
removed altogether i in , March. About the middle 
ө, а 
goniums, 
EM mple 
show of vegetal 
ап exa 
trusses 
ich 
incial exhibitions. 
Бапа. їп n pots j ustly 
I 
good. There was d sign erb 
exhibited by Mr. Hislop, nurseryma n, of Chri 
he 
claime v our 
he age of 
time; it may, therefore, very wel be that thè seed 
ung ti l'not produce such healthy plants 
as that from old trees 8, but this, like mE else 
about the question, can only be decided by сие 
which із no doubt rather diffie1lt to obtain, but wh 
ke h ht f t nf ch 
and importance of the € subject. C. JF. Strickland. | 
lish 
Pons thus prepared, and by putt ing the hand ne 
kr of the i i: NY Prewing it, the Peas come 
e place 
es he КЫ 
куйе the drill, which i 
fille op: the 
УТЕ ub 
lat e. 
being many very poA 
less 
as | of Apples, 8 of Plums, 4 of P. 
3 of Siberian Crabs, 2 of urit Cape 
e | Mulberries, and Filberts., The Apples. and Pears ar 
class was 
collections. 
€ 3 
Bb of 
oneri, 
pre fought that this transplanting p 
nefic 
[We shall be glad to this 
intere: 
TU] I е Wi 
not 3 feet higb, with 13 cones yn it, T this rare ? 
have not seen any before in fruit i in so small a sta 
D. Fe 
Wasps. 
"n Ne 
1 
te. 
обе д жз 
ing and Modes question, with wLich our | 
dd ts may favour us us.] | 
ellingtonia, | 
ial influence in bringing on rede crop. 
we Шев" во extensively that І have sometimes had the 
oor of a i0-light vinery covered with them. I prick 
ofi into them my ls, either 
exhibition, both in 
view, was 
March Sho 
sin gly. I, however, take care not to 
йе the {зң to stay so long in them as to be 
dra awn : in short, as soon as they are ready I remove 
t pla 
—My бкр! has for many yea 
en la enr 
wasp or hornet ; captured. and dest; 
n бкл 
paid o on his account, for 17 
so 
think 
roduce and in 
with the 
nd many ei inns are put 
under ИР till wanted. R. I., Glou 
w Mi interes St Y lette ers whicl 
of 2 
| floral exhibitions will tend greatly to the advancement 
which | of horticulture, and at the same time will create within 
gli 
1 cir reumference, and the latter a Pis under и, E^ 
are of importance. 
w 
r dg the months of August and 
ose sre usuall 
Conifers are likely to prove valuable as forest trees P 
24. „Оа what M. лге EGA fou d е4 flourish in their 
deduce on 
endable taste 
for gardenin 
А co 
dig all classes,'and each pisc 8000 aM 
he. has obtai ned his Li $ or 1-асге section of land, а md 
g has 
mav, as 
ontl 
avages 
the niry, во trifling 
were their numbers nf that although many of m 
ouses contained uen crops of ripe Gra тр 8, &c., it w 
never found n ary to use any m to exe! fade 
s, nor to in к ay protect the frat Ады their 
. Therefore, I think there ca ES ubt 
E g ea 
e spring Бов ths 
з Жыр would in the 
w yen be effectually reduced. 
a.—A specimen of this is it А, е 
Col ea Webb, Milford House. 
feet, and the diameter of the h 
ga еду ©з: of the ish 
Isles are the seve ie dad s likely to prove МЫ? 
Тһезе Шай are of small consequence as long аз 
Ferien are planted for ornament in Pinetu 
rst-rate importance when бош pH. "by the 
tho usand on a hill.side. A great benefit would, Te. 
fore, I think, be conferred on your readers if кан of 
our experienced ркы ылына would answ e 
question t. 
ncien e first Dahlia I remember to 
have seen was a singlo purple, = Jenkins' garden in the 
Nen Road, M: ера eStingo. I 
2 and 15, or in other 
1806. тет раа іп s gen vu r^s considered to be 
It has a clear stem of about 5 feet, vità 
compact head, which has this year been co 
pletely covered with гоб drooping bunches of рф 
te flow d many of them being nearly 18 inches i in 
Old Subscriber. 
reign Correspondence 
Fore | 
GARDENING IN Cx NTERBURY, New ZEALAND: —The 
8, but are | co 
pian 
n the years 1803 and 
| 
garde n produc 
‚ Wi {һе 
hers рези ded extensive ground 
T well. тат classes of 
e subu 
thin 
Bees 
of our 
of pend ing— лу ава Maoepherso 
and adiad 
and [rhet nt, 
gar dei I have the honour to T: a gentleman wo 
less co 
e past еч ог two man 
T eserving of notice 
hers Demi 
the 
Ішу 
вше 
taste 
mental trees and s shrubs. There: pem EL 
кено 
тые foliage, being of = lively green, ec dece еа 
ably kis the pure white  blossoi 
nicel nted. I is decidedly бае of our finest 
rnamen us та мез . Maurice Young, Milford Nurseries, 
Culture. of Early Peas.—My e 
Pea growing extends u xot of 
that s S aU" 
yen in early 
ears During 
any acte t both i in d 
ое; cue write S: Early EE w no 
m m dp cm 2 pie arly 
P 
Alth Д, 
A 
her a scarcity of 
hot N о "westers 
(veh, БА, ше Ur are of icio occurre New 
and, d diee d a considerable Жо of 
to Аара 
ЕЙ 
NI 
am t of their heat alone, but 
the fury viti which t they blow), yet, in spite of these 
esent everything, with one or two exceptions, 
as thriven vell, and amply repaid the husbandman 
ISEA TARE L 
" 
Den 
found bes plants of 
rocar pa 
haye been gown in 
been a à good one for fruit, . of which, considering th the 
Wellingtonia giga 
a C. ч шова, C. Me Nabiama, C. 
mpe ec irens, and C. aer 
Péodars, Chammcy paris ерт. : 
Early Fra 
Daniel O'Rourke, Sangste rs No. ‚ Dilitones, &c. 
end of Nov iter or first ek i 
TEM E 1 £6 T esatia S 
J. lycia, 
eet spaces, leaving 2 feet; 
on this 2-feet space I put a 
leaves, allowing one barrow 1 
length. 3 dig this deeply in, and mis 
for СИД, 
ош of half. M 
oad Ё every 3 fee 
and saw ri: ond el ti trees үтен coy: e) 
with dead-ripe Peaches. The anguis ves Living 
n|them away by the peck. The Peach i is g! 
2 
rn 
tis groun n 1 
9 lfoot above the natural level of t 
ow on the crown of this 
eas 
rds make a shallow farri 
"Oft Chore 
full crop, which rii E at the commence- 
ment "rr the season at 2s. 6d. p 
hers. 
Plantier, Duchess o 
Griffiths, Willi: 
Prevost, Coupe 
icea 
Nordmanniana, C ptomeria 
т” т мыгы Madame 
Auguste te Mie, Mrs ес Гато d’ 
d'Hébé, Pi de 8 j. 
t Butia wl 
viz., Pinus dence Pa pres 
abili 
L гт 
; Codrut 
ч: 
Cedrus Deodirhs 
Currants very g 
Apples large and fine. 
xu 
; to prevent the former 
I sow а go quantity ot soot on the 
re more troublesome: in ул sie ies e1 
of frait {ге 
hich promises vell. for 
next y ailne bein 
en very 
sianie, Curran 
bearing, 
Saad by Dy. а е! Tor ШР са The kitchen garden 
e been а ree ete success; 
every vege 
rives remarkably | 
ens 
well here, Nor тет beforgotten. Ithink we can | had directl 
boast of ез nearly all the beautiful varie ties of 
ho 
We 
etabie } 
-ground sys! 
Pal 
за : advantages ; it poni the | 
much rain in win r 
Жең iy eu шы the E e leaves in spring, when the 
period have no which nad syari с that 
o eoru с exactly as aboy. 
three ave grown | 
sorts side by side, B. T 
similar indispe 
vation has gone, will flou 
lar 
est gardens. Bulbous plants, as f. 
rish better in this. edito o 
er. Th 
than in the mother co e hot sun and 
rticulture in all i 
e ction of the best varieties in in cal 
ears, Peaches, Apricots, 
mother country 
imi] - ai he man 
Cherries, F 
ber 
d 
an the 
die: in 
ts branches. Tt was 
a 
