86 THE 
knowledge of the facts, that less. 
ployed than would be necessary were grown in 
of heating is, of all others, 
most 
that it would pero fir graik. But, to satisfy myself 
on this point, I last year sent fruit 2 
ut seasons, for the purpose 
statement 
the selling prices. 
Valente egt ripened in 1849, if they had all £. . d. 
of the value of the produce, founded upon | L. 
Covent sa dig ye deducting the 
cost of their carriage to London, which would be 
Cost tf labour and coals at 9s. 6d. per ton. * 
0 
with 
ut in the 
It is true that « our coals are cheap in deere 
ighbourhood of London, but 
tion cost 
udes 
other things along with 
often adopted by large 
Garden Market. ‘This „advantage 
140 16 ¢ | followin, 
GARDENERS’ CHRONIC 
labour by half is em- (Delphinium), Monkshood . “and several | 
species of us, Cam: 
ula, and Pap 
Hardy and half-hardy annuals 
are Lobelia gracilis, L. erin 
3 hlo: ox — 
n b 
her double 
oppies. 
One or two of the above are worthy of 
branching Lark than which nothing can b 
fuel. G. Fleming. 
— DISEASES OF PLANTS. 
(Continued from 
Gents XIII. 
of Leaves ; — GEN 
Form s XIV. HETEROCARPIA, or 
Diversity i in the F For 
nd 75 Fruits pete me — jare 
are 
instances of extraordinary ` vegetation, by Which 
its 0 * — modes of 
evelopment Such are ‘eee num ica e-leaved 
of Cabbages and Lettuces Diversity of * 
has nee on these chan It is curious to o 
serve the Erysimum. alliaria L., „and i in different stations. 
tm the summi ly half a 
38 
Sometimes A accom- 
ow À wy ther pirena. thus ithe bee of the 
tend 
n in the form 
of the leaves, ar — ay be 
passed over 
fm nm omen — — 
SELECT FLOWER AND KITCHEN-GARDEN 
varieties, concerning ulture of whi 
shall treat i — a) * fone as the peepee 
ee i 
cn een ae or Diversity in the; 
Y | culinary Cab 
h: 
are w. 
are now making their of 
spur, t 
beautiful or useful ; it is owns N for planting 
— in mix 
| and these m 
— the plants down, or by tyi ng i gn up. Cen- 
taurea cyanus, growing 2 feet high, and C. depre 3 i 
inches high, are equally beautiful, aa exceeding] 
useful in 3 bouquets 
Befo conclude this section of the subject, it 
articu- 
Cap, and the 
e two varieties are considered 
arly mention 
Bothe Gourd, as thes 
hardier than others. 
e close these arks with few words on 
kitchen garden 8 Nothing can ya more absurd 
than for a gardener to encumber himself with an ex- 
— number of varieties of the different e culinary 
vegetables. 
Pe we content ourselves this year with four 
varieties ; two o 
ai 
o th 
wn, and w bbe com spay ears 
after careful ee ee other as kinds, which 
we stil this year, are Haire’ Dwarf Green Mam- 
moth, pirrar — 
We have one * of 
Cluster ;’ 1 
Prolifie;“ these ro a to ‘be 
superior to all other — which Bere come to our 
knowledge. 
One kind of Borecole is — the dwarf hardy 
green ; and of rem ye we kno — four * 
which we have rs, Viz. 
Superb a oc Knight Prstecting, Early Purple Cape, 
an e; and two new late ones to try against 
our, older favourites, vi viz., Imperial Winter, and Ellet- 
son’s Mammo 
Of Cab 
n Bean “ The Now Royal 
—— warf 
we have 
bage - for “ Sour-krout,” 
Cc esa a Colewort for the purpose which its Benes 
implies, 
Of Cauliflowers, the early Asiatic and the Walcheren 
a 
Altringham p general erop. 
Of Celery, we limit ou pee to one kind, Cole’s 
Superb es “Celeri violet, 5 ariety of 
tes . h and. African 
“= Marigold), with Marseill *. — 5 and o 
rticular | o 
attention: the first of these is Delphinium Ajacis, pa 
dya, Scy- |p 
pros 
the true Early York 2 
ts, the Dutch Horn for forci and the 
oe abiliti 
| respective employers, and are 
LE. 
are s0 iik that | the 
by the 
which 
must also be 
duri 
— and Span 
Oaks w 
om felled adi 
he had 
ot tom 
to be left as to 
A 
soundness of this opinio 
a small ng eo 1 or 14 ac 
negligent Farkas who permits it to 
to 
urious extent. Secondly, 
m the is 
only 
allow of the bass 0 
2 Siren te 
wall entire! 
such a * being necessary 
which, T. ligature 
n, whic Suppose 
the Rady gow wer used. i 
been i 
Chestnut. 
were in ma places 3 stifled by the Larch 
but as I did not want Larch p 
largely, — them to be 1 cidedly the very 
ver used o 
Mutual (py ee Societies s for Gard ufd an aag 
association 
injured in the 
ore I conclude that Mr. F. 
my surprise, the 
the experience of six years the shoots have 
been ound to have 
way mentioned 
and not one 8 
at the time, 
rough the 
beat 
Ap 
ey iority. 
i Of Lettuces, we select the Brighton Cos or Paris C. 
the 
* not omit k Prosba ork and its variate, Ipomœa 
bona-nox, I. - Quamoclit, Hibiscus 
Amongst 9 . for the greenhouse and cool 
zanthus, Primula sinensis, and 
ceolarias 
drawing-room decoration, they will a more expensive 
— One of the most beautiful for the 
cool conservatory is 
sO interesting, 
ak aon its wax-like 
aston Ee sia 
ee 
uer 
can y 
— The ä 
e hard mersmith Cabbage, and e Drumhead | 
crop, the 
wn, and white Globe; r Balade” the 
silver skinned ; and for 
ots oe 
his arrangement may pastas 15 > objected to, € on 
prchy for mp Sis 
mong 2 — which ought not to be Ee are 
—.— for — Chico Lamb’s 
opose next 
a |of 1 3 vary 
8s. as the former and 6d. as the latter being th 
each 
12 of illness 
„ 8 
but if the case does not aflmit of an alternative, 
h, the 
er 
aT + 
win 
| — its roots, and Nicotiana Tabacum for . 
In „ ve not noticed those vege- 
‘tables of which only one or two varieties exist, even in 
en’s lists, as mi scarce}; 
TRADE MEMORANDA. 
We bare to thank “ Vigi” for his information 
1, and Higginbottom, 
mentioned at page 70. It is exactly what we anticipated. 
growing behind the wires; but he 
he must be a 
members whom 4 
Home Correspondence. value of a loan of this kind 
The A Walls. place these general features of the 
e In an article 4 Mr. Fleming, which was given in | public, merely arki 
your Paper for the second week in in July last, these | fidence in its i 
t | objecti fastening. the character of the class of persons by w. 
1. That the Young sats get bhind te wires. 2. That be worked. I think it is likely t $ 
ggg kept at F the |tosiniy af the Meee ! 
wall, 3. T shoots become sawn off by | Windsor, and it would delight me to hear of 
rubbing. I own that there is a liability of the'shoots |eiations beco neral throughout the land, 
Sherwood, E- J 
