84 
GARDENERS’ 
(Giessen), with the greatest care and have NOTES OF A ä VIII. 
in rain-water beyond Ox paying a visit to one of th n 
all doubt. It has hitherto escaped observation, be- gardens at Fa-tee, near Canton, 15 was on eu E 
cause it was not searched for. All the rain- -water | the e and * tow s ere 
employed in this in was collected 600 paces in Ea F wae te 1 P — aerer age 
south-west of Giessen, whilst the wind was blowing a Si e eee 
e direc of When ral hun wi ca bailed ‘ce — d in some * y the Chinese | 
pty 0 mal 3 ed in a hg ar before they were 5 i see! in order t 
or evapo the floral beauties o ina should not find their 
addition ve a little m id, a very distinct is way 
crystallisation o 
mixture ia 
. — is red doubt a most advantageous 
rocess, it . to be conducted with some 
1 and cauti 
BEANS. 
Although many names have been given, it appears that the 
sorts = are not so numerous as to require distinction 
A Early Mazagan, aliàs Mazagan, Stidolph’s New 
a, Early Aldridge, 
2. 3 s Early Dwarf Prolific, ali 
Prolific ; me a to 2 feet mm branching close to = 
stem, tay p litie—produ clusters, pods 
sembling those e of the Ma but t contains somewhat | b 
Beans, and nearly a fortnight earlier. 
aliàs C 
and flatter than those of 
-pod, aliàs Green Nonpareil, Green 
Genoa, F éve verte, Féve sy mam pgeses Stems 3—44 feet 
aiae 
cme aE rde high; 
828 4—6 large, broad, white 
an abundant bearer, later than 
* 7. Green Windsor, aliàs Toker, Féve de Windsor 
verte. Similar to the Windsor, excepting that the 
ripe. 
Lie 
or Féve verte de la Chine. Stems 
long, roundish, three 
„and found 
ul, on unt of its coming in 
9. Deaf C 8 Seeded, alias Féve trés naine 
às Marshall’s | wh 
ed | meaning a e kee which was this 
not m 
? 
[datin 
into other countries, and the trade in 
The 
gard or 
It was nicely fitted u as with shelves, 2 which. we 
arran ber of small porcelain bottles, 
n in London with seeds 
ach kind, separately, into one of 
n a. aai: mi 
eee to ae which he m 
less ason why he used this substance in packing aes 
and ki replied in Canton 
eed, worms makie 
is 
be as well to sib em what his 
Suppose I did 
mix ashes seeds, worm 
He oe toa “litle Dan whi ch 
ing to preserve r 
Ber the old 8 “ An —.— 1 boil them 
ost difficult m 
ormer years, are generally mixed 
fresh “Sea and are all sent home together 
y, however, poor 2 does not boil 
them or poison ther em in any way. 
ELVASTON CASTLE, THE SEAT OF THE 
ö hao 
HA e alae 
ued from p. 
— 
to that by which we entered i 
of Juniperus excelsa—fine 
specimens, from 10 to 12 ft. igs, and uniform i in growt th. 
CHRONICLE. 
a third was 6 feet in girth, tain 1 
| the branches. 
om. | to 8 mere "though lightly of at Mua 
3 rmed , during the 
e are fines in a e cironlation, the ends of the la 
Leaving the eee n in the direction pra 55 
IExx. 9, 
igh, and 48 Tae 
— 
3 
and that 2 
Vi 
nurseries, 
6 
— — — — Joare nor 
7 fost 8 inches in girth, g Vigo 
are quite within bounds men va we nje Aa that 10 
these rym plants have been removed, 
of thousands, of smaller dimensions mo 
greatly in ae N of those found generally in n 
The removing of large therefore, formed an 
important con nsideration i in the formation of the 
te effect constituting, as it did, a 
T 
rder 
ing the risk and ma 
us ring t t 18 
— * en in ‘nile habit of moving large trees, 
all reson and without any previous — with 
nearly uniform success. This has been with them 
more a matter of necessity than 3 much, of 
c e, de —— ed upon the kind of tree to be removed, 
K the facilities for removing it. As a general rule 
Mr. Barron s not consider it prudent to move 
deciduous trees — they are 4 — — the * 
urge 
doxical, because t 
unded upon experience, ar 
the roots, is aden — and 
e leaves, where mediately be- 
the promotion of ioin 
ever p 1 ed at a period when their juices 
cerated 
roots, being s sometimes wit much 
moisture for ‘pond, rot before relief can be obtained; 
vere in the 
* 
— . 3 of 
easure forced upon them. 
zones, “oot goren. die oeni ans Dean baek-ground is s clothed » with high Pines. At the termi- | tonne an z: wheels ‘rein 2 of 
. d * a the . A — ~ tion of this a ture commences, Pisal aurs l — 9 3 n E bo en y taken to 
ig bearin e 3 i 
profusely ; pods about 3 inches in length, generally sero ngs inches high and a 5 cel 5 of pieces (the mh N 19 b apart), w oas as placed om i. 
ahaa Tina. vod ag rg Be N 9 Deodar, Abies Do 3 Pinus Cembra, P. insignis, and . b me apr gig bees an sus- . : 
1 ght be gro ws | A, e the latter loaded with cones. ‘The under- poniai teaei. Aa a principal nip as. Ibs 
1 5 RG Fa. TAA ground is co ild Heath in t variety. e the i 
ete tac, ae ee e e SA gente? ae 
: large tr a distance, in order. to give this wonder- vaston have been 1 ht, the sam yr * 
containing seldom bed immediate effect. The followin a few | grew ; and in va beanie Poplar, cute 70 feet 1 
hs avec e banon will serve to illustrate high, — with tt — than. 12 12 tons, was carried 
8 ertakin a t distance. r the moving of smaller trees, 2 
Miles of Stem. Feet w. with l ch end, and 
No. brought. ft. in. high. SEE > oher Aten chick 
1 4 — 5 4 38 — Diameter of branches a feet, having a lever for raisin raising and lowering the plants (wi Ee 
2 3 65 39 p x one in five minutes when ready), is found 
8 10 — 70 33 — Stem at ime 88 and — i are in constant requisi Elvas- 
peresi eaei — hing coe er ton, during “omnes winter. zne 
3 17 — ges d arbour, — epee 
/ ( cores OF ae wine 
75 = gg E feet r Folund and 28 feet hig gh. T TE Gn „ 
— ig . * 2 i i rower, 
e e ene bids t Ix compas vith tto . practice 
VVV . er be 27 feet across. ia the culture along with a plan and 
10 33 — 7 6 32 — Stem quite hollow. ion of our pits for gro them on the n platy 
ll — 7 9 „> manga 3 the bottom-heat being suppli by pipes instead of tanks» 
, e above nett $ e i bin 
| history, we decline enymerating err ; there are wine re ‘ee be og te — neers y 
toe of others of similar dimensions, which were | tained pr . ample 
brought a from 4 to 40 K dans : fhe ith perfect 
| Cedars of Lebanon, which had been brought two miles, | con o T 1 Aa r and p 
the stem of en n 51 feet nomically effected b pee: the pines which supply 
feet in girth and 35 foot high, and | pen bn bent beneath the j causing them to 
