278 
— more likely, r ariar that. What seems 
confirm this is that the ls of Birches, cut within 
Beotus, April 27.—It is a questi eas to the 
tenacity of “ Knight’s Cement s 5 stop such 
copious bleeding as you refer to. aps the following 
plan may succeed, ~ ee EOD of resin, 
Aon 2 r the wound, and apply 
2 ek, blae — ss toon or two or three min 
and then lay on th 
by 
tenacity of this compo, it may be easily 
harder by the pr increase of the proportional 
of rosin. Un circumstances, with smal. 
I have foun oe the smearing of the wound, when 
dry, Layer’ 3 quite equal to the task. . E. Gill, 
Vite P Pillars. —I have read the remarks a t page | am 
and I 77 led to N that urine had bee 
great fertiliser « of er ys 
PPY, 
3 the victim of t proper use 
manure. ve proof — before 
es that Vines do grow, an that, 
my epe meme in Vine pillars, 
er Vines will 
too, 
Iti isa curious fact 
5 
1848, whilst renewing t of a 
— for ayer purpose of enlarging ea sae inser 
roots were unav y cut through, all of which bled 
were on as 
ine- 
Pp 
I — a en it safer to perform such operations 
in thè erg — W illiamson, Castle Gardens, IN W hite- 
haven 
Effects of ae late Frost.—The low state of the tem- 
garden during five days in March is 
ae and worth placing on record, 
March — 8 2 degs. 
* 
22 
8 
had three Vines in garden- pots 
their leaves destroyed. We ‘ 
in April; namely) 
On Lig — lowest n — A 
28 
Two perso ns in this neighbourhood, whet 
mometers — — 1 higher 
Lloyd, N. * aran 
— n the . — of the 25th Mar ch, the ther 
indieated 21° of frost 
accompanied by a — — 
* 
THE GARDENERS’ 
used in | exce 
in a most differ 
0 
C. A, A. Lloyd, 
ittington, 
Bleeding ‘Rootes y the Vine.—On the — th of 2 th 
a walk in 
— a 
and 27th. Thomas Barnes, 
| 9 
Danecroft Nurseries, terestin 
rrespon 
too precise in demanding a definition of the team 
and I fear that any which might be given would be ope 
to the charge of saying pad prae thin ery — 
words. What I had my own mind in writing 
that artificial wate which f. Tega so pe 
ish landscape, and which one 
in the reservoir of Cor iron- 
pegs 
stream, 
cases, one on ex 
mse ; and if not, aed obvi 
ter to heap it up as an 
panid with trees, 
Chron. 15 March 2 234) pit 2 show that the — of the 
has a considerable power of ing 
chemical value, independent 
as been “power for r ages, 
we are left in doubt — the —— 
such tions, obtain its 
The analyses are as follow: 
osphates. Ruris Amator. 
sads 
Water... 
Alkaline chores 
Portion solubl Amine © po Sony 
ublein hydro- 
ehloric acid. Carbonate 
Matters rye age 
water and a 
Portion soluble in water. 
Water 825 
Organic matter soluble in water 
anic mate ba (aeiaai in wer res 
ori s. 
Carbonate of lime j 
3 arbonate of ——— and magnesia 
Alumina Rë 255 
Peroxide of iron 
Lime... f sis 
CHRONICLE. 
d * * by e de evidence, which i is no 
ently 
Egypt does, under the 
ND 
[May 4, 
e best inten 
| poner Sea ‘ae 3 he “On Winkle) 
ened th He 
evidenee 
en cause for effect in 
saturated soil, 
e has e 
waspish u e point, because when a man 
that ore he eal ves u 
really m “er 
plants cannot be 
act all I h 
him, an agi 
in the 
to 
“F” E 
vaporation 
e really thoai that the ab- 
surdity of prais ing porous pots long since been 
seen by bal aen of average intelligence, ] 
ieties, 
HORTICULTURAL, ANNIVERSARY, May 1.—Sir CHARLES 
ers uncil, 
23 are N Bases MeF is 
M.P, les, ae 
3 of D 8 ed lected tian J. R. * 
q. Treasurer, and aniel, etary, 8. 
Gray and C. Loddiges, 5 were appoin 5 
ſor the ensuing year. 
Mezenne at Worton Cottage, May 1.—The long 
prevalence of cold easterly wind 
tard 
requiring 
a a few seedling Pe 
not sufficiently found in bloom. 
Royat HORTICULTURAL Iur Ar 
ril 18.—The following — the 
es. 3 Stove P : 
— er 
ustice Crampton, for Euphorbia splendens, Be- 
i 2 1 cag fed song which their name is 
egion, an t stream 
we have discovere — — sm w ge: 
em. From 
tng. aii 
ver known V 
wii 
BLU 
d * 
Bleeding of panara Viss (see p. rate have 
om bleeding 
though I 
to 
— 
at perioda of thei” growth, In this I f 
r. Knight to agree, and I have con 
eaches, A ; 
— den very ee A ` 
severity of the weather on . ft E 
umontiana, Parmentieri rosea 
Plants: Ist, Mr. Pressly, for Azalea indica alba, ae 
prostrata, Polygala a 
— they | P 
elargoniums: Ist, Mr. 
| Bua Esq., for Hebe Duke of Cornwall, 
Joan M Vietory, Specimen Si 
oe * 
z, Hodgins, for ari — major. 
C. speciosissimus. 
Cactus Tet, Me. Livingeton, for 
