938 
THE GARDENERS' 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
success. ober A. 
of Last Oct 
the. амам ie A rad Situated о: bare 
ock., Thi 
| they have gone » astray.” 
Now that complaints are made in this ve that | 
be casionally tu MA SE 
mixed io pes and i 
perfectly ele 
bw; A. that these plants were e ies 
and w ere never watered. It may be concluded from 
and succulents in gene 
an ral have died o 
willing ааа able to help in renewing our ү eon 
mds 
per apri ЧА 2m endi m to be 
and uld become 
bec Sie оць үс озш "ABA yr might 
acknowledged 
the 
be 
have ээ too rich, and have yielded notring but 
wood and leaves, and thata poor stony кы Jige that 
ren [many of the Deccan hills, diminishes th 
uriance of the Cotton i plui, d Гетто the 
formation. of flowers and healthy pods. This Observa- 
tii ve 
held in у тч the weather continued 
e | the ашчы rg = the ea apo erp thus | down fi 
dating. ng th & MEETING ОЕ GERMAN NATURALISTS, 
fine, and 
nt. One of them 
became a sou Шоу 
Zoological Garden, a 
ntirely 
to experienced gardeners, that whatever о circumstances 
a Sterile soil pd 
tly 
а th і 
failure, should be transplanted into a poorer вой. І bos or dem e берилчи е er zi us M MNA in А. A pss md E. i «sd honig 
send you a sample of the cotton picked off the bal as it hec 2 ehe time of GEORGE I., in the fo depth dd th rodmi Ma d ug mi dn mi. 
rocky poor soil I on, and you can send it, Franch style of 1,0015 XIV., with Deom walks, high together for the conv тү ao mi "e t 
you feel disposed, to the ад of the PE hedges, fountains, and cascades. 3 рав ао Ve о на. fiia 
of Commerce. All the се Soil of the Decca of {геев, to which THACKERAY alludes i in hm УЙШ варр Te by sido, tha pola MA CE L. 
might be c th Peru i е shru ед yield. Georges," has of late been ned: he n à ы, blar шп the іа ае Дана, dew 
- le Me tentia ix into ru Жез." cotton, and | however retty to look at on a agrecab rows, S0 that persons either in ring the fruit o 
| Poona June 21, 1865." he ‚ре їй E ening, "when Tho Rn and hak the pots might pass on the outside of md. 
5 
. G. W. RIGDEN, of Canterbury, we are 
indebted. - w piece of O Ax from the ruins of the 
Ch } M € resort of the ** Canter ims 
in дэу оге, and recently destro; royed by fire. The eod | 
is PR sound, and € = - of the sessile 
e Oak, which ied onfou nded з with 
Che nut. This ques stio 
xcellent roads have been made. Апо 
urg, a grove of fine Oaks, some of them nearly 100 
old, where coffee and other idees were 
| years oid, 
taken ; and whence the whole company, including the 
correspondent of the Athenæum states, that дай 
of preparing the Mimi 
p ors өш of ргосеейїп 
eek i 
ае Wi 
e more expeditio i 
k Ne D first ји 2 when even 
are тир, АЫ to fasten them 
of lamps, is of course qui uite unfi anythin g but 
scenic шу. Тһе wem. cd ma D "bote vue 
Fac di his French rain 
rire eerie ere рен finer О 
см of them two centuries old, and 
in Dé finer ondion than АЧ at Berlin or 
Ve тваШев. - ы Botanic чш 29% find а pu 
old plants, such a e to be seen 
Europe. 
ors we need only enl 
England boforo Es E "principle of “Selection idt 
ll ado; 
out the оште з рав of the medizval b 
to Italy for Chestnut when, as at that time, our own 
forests yielded an SE supply of Oak. 
rrespondent calls attention to the well- 
known Cavan or eerte in Abney Park rer Д 
М 
IsAA « ft i E а splendid specimen is now 
laden thousands x cones im pem stages 
UM "ц, contrast between the colour of whi d 
Dar was greeted is beg m 
cool down ; and Prof pes to hos lot i п fall v 
especially the younger ones, and the ve 
dar 
of the (Ap is very charming, and, as p^ as I know. 
unusual in the immediate vicinity of London.” 
—— The Rev. S. HADDEN PARKES, whose name will 
be remembered in connection with the 
defend it, did appla 
ше Prof. талда ошата, of Berlin, Tig 1 in "а 
iti said, laid bare the weak points 
hole D structure, and boldly claimed 
as German 
a "at was sound in Danwiw's theory as 
treated long ago by Neim savants in a 
movement, states in a letter to 
d at 
th pee d the preceding kno 
bei uring the summer. “I A 
he observes, “from actual experience that it is possible 
more satisfactory scientific mann 
TRAWBERRY FORCING. 
,, HAVING м invited to make a fow remarks on 
opted in our national establish- |] ht of blé Ө? s 
| ments an: id diet ended for imitation. The collection Өрү de s po ошый. attended n 
of Palms is the richest in Europe, though the dinen: although 'the young plant will be kept alive by tte 
sions attained by most of them ш. арн чеха - ent, the root action cannot perly Pris 
Kow At the first general moe if the soil is parched up. These may appear trifles to 
d with тта донуу ew ijs o defending, many, but it is necessary to understand and act upa 
aes nthusiasm н оң them if perfect results are desi 
gue vie акен As soon as the earliest layers аге ; well rooted, whichis 
runners out of the pots, which is very 
bee us pots are set Legiones about the beds 
re runners becom: repeat the 
€ e whole stock ere is comp 
| earlier in the season all this can be ion ds git 
ces of ultimate succe! 
ought to have observed that 
runners should be used, and they 
нна А Е = рі strong growth and 
and in ases will take place in three 
tek S or a ое рактан to cir аі 
seasons, Ber. should. E UN чабу, m the parent 
plant, and shifted ini э» fruiting 
E ini 
making use of recommen «а 
а care must be taken 7 bout th the drainage, 
nsist of one inch in — of «а 
5t 
Tum 
cn tho il i pressed down as fi firm 25,0 
E 
È 
= 
47, 
t 
à 
nths. And if only we can indue 
to ede 
he effort, we shall е developing. ier idea. of | 
апа лий edo OnB Y 
found of f more А ind doni in 
di "will be — to treat of the sages under 
fower shows of window Los 
shall see their 
the -— itable S oil fo r the 
t 
results—in roamed b beauty t 
London 1+ [Ре y 
ti ae» Ыы out of the pott 
carefully removed, but the ball và its 
carefully rhni unbroken. 
comp lete, the soil should be 
and the crown of the 
classes, and more E aa Mae and comfort in m social 
ги 
life of the e poor. y The hint might be Jakon by the fa 
so large 
that The i portance 
table compost is very pod. Ln is in 
челе i on which сео Success must rest. 
a number of summer plants are manea ire about to 
be destro gg 
In the о neiglibourhood ei A e gardens we often find 
wild Stra wberries of 8 kinds, gr growing up in 
i 
13s 
gro 
formation of strong fruitful 2, а 
i 
N. Wusow, of the Кереги Botanic 
isdem. pea us that the Влмв 
d if we examine {һе soil in which theso plants 
havo, as it w were, located hannes and in whi ch 
yi 
evel 
the sun, it is necessary to 
the sun, and tolerably Sheltered fom 
"m 
| m - the табу of cases that 
the soil is more or 
mposed of clay. The Alpine is a notable ex- 
emen ie Vie rule, as it will grow on the tops of 
d 
© 
$ 
on these place the plants in rows 
and the pots one foot apart in 
centre, Place them 
Ё 
a 
i 
а а LR 
Е 
growth E: fruits most aburidantly on clay, so ibat altogether the 
natural instincts. of the plant i to the A NO for 
ei 
i5 
i 
wa 
At th 
nds 
cen or A Some other 
that may arise in | 
matically 
occasional pange 
iodical, 
ent into tho m as is "фоно, e Mere 
[i t rene of a proper medium through whi 
the roots ma; up. Now, a good stift loni, 
to the natural m of өйы е, 
required— в Of the mani 
being about in e ord fà i 
Peres them. i when well 
апа leaf. 
water 
ompost, The 
three barro f loam to one 
; but if cow- dong or stable- эз.) 
"These then, 
to, - wh. a little sand 
sod, for inducing 
j, ui 
"a very best гопа 
tra | easily 
gro 
which I. I have 
be potted о ver and above s 
increase thè ү о rA 
rime 1 that ir 
sone or 1o earns 
roportion of these should be ra 
n the ca night- say one 
OW 
e" 
