23—1850. | 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONI 
CLE. 
d more — in Figs 
— mostly 
attention is not pai 
— 3 2 — This disease 
common to many is very nearly allied to 
the first Bacio In — it R re especially all 
Kinds of corn; but, as far as ve seen, does no 
damage. The leaves, in the hei 
observed to assu 
brown, nor 
matter on their surface. 
ist and —＋ 
vesi spotty inanan It may 
in the axillæ of the leaves and about out their 
and the preceding species may afflict the plant at 
one and the same time, and be likewise accompanied by | ™. 
of rust. ee 
one of the sorts 
VILLA AND path ago GARDENING. 
THE ee mate are essential to the success- 
ful cultivation of —— in pots, and should be 
sf within reach Sas the potting bench, in a Piss 
ee a te u It is this foresight t which has 
‘the want of it it is, and has 
ted in this country. 
a 
spongy situation ; and, if it is co 
leath, it will be necessary to stack it for some time pre- 
vious to its bei er that * coarse roo 
be easily broken up. This 
covered by 
I — often observed the — 8 
has h great of usin 
rtant item in the compost, as it E. 
sent | ties, James 
Be Peach | Walls 5. p. 1293). —Why are flued 
walls n ed in spring, 
kee p of br frost! The wall formerly 
the earth over poy intended bed ; he then takes a step | 
backward, repeats the same operations , and so on till 
he attains the place of the intended main — 
Gardeners terous in this busin 
t 
g it into fa cath 
some few gardens where water has to traverse a 
ut 
of the m 
— off every 
on a 
ced — their 
bu 
e e and fatiguing business 
carried on their heads a 3 market a 
day; ; iie den p ed in 
oard 5 or 6 feet 
roduce rang 
long, which they balan 
à 8 Seo gardener l praes elf, 2 is, aa his man) ; the 
ths. also a basket. The durin 
en 
oa, were 10. 3 12 y 
lodged, m 
those ery part of their summer 
nte has proved hardy he: 
plant this sagged growing "E 3 in the he garden o of 
Mr. Bunting, a nurseryman. lanted last 
ae aster, Colchester Hospital, Jai E 
This beautiful Amaryllis has 
e | fires in autu 
thoroughly ripened by so 
rm 
and 
In e of lal 
etimes for 8 footpaths, as „ with a house cov with o 
te ing sun, requ ire 
la- | so erg. a ray, yet 
Tsaw ali 
for r growing 
od fr were put up, kayn iy be safo to trust Peach 
in full bloom to 10 or 12 degrees 
ction recommen nded for the 
one can put mu ma atA if such p 
suficien “ Pharo” would not have to state see = 
“that whole walls of Peac hes are alread hii TE 
wi 
solar 
ariley’s Patent sen ag et 
o years 
ng, pain 
re is an actual 9 price N cent., 
covered 
or sheet gl Its practical advantages 
; their foliage 
is of a m pe e. and healthier hue, p it has that 
peculiar crispness to the touc icative of a most 
jonger i in a better preservati: han 
rbalance this li it ret ong 72 Camellias and 
are liable to b 
diffu 
although the 3 side of 
majority of the leaves receive a 
yp larger portion ofl light. 1 have used about 2000 om 
2 play satisfied with it that I contemplate f Ses ups a 
house 40 feet by 30 for specimen plants. In all my pits 
south side ; the only objection I 
is certainly 
e been phen by 
si 
en up, a quan 
| more, and the af relaid soas 18 leave 
han the turf. is complete. The showers, 
instead « z forming ates in in the road, pass off to the 
the slightest injury to the gravel. 
except the central Wipes, wheel are . ant Atai 
sides of the base of each petal are richly marked 
purpl are about 
ering. It er in honour of Mr. 
„a gentleman “of this city. The origin of 
nii p ma, which was — at the 
last Chiswick fête, differs from that of A 
a cross between A. aulica a 
with a view 
fo 
original 
of |! ded 2 its habit to 
Sigm 
umas Curate’s Garden.—If I were to advise on 
this subject, I should say, “ lag: a cow” instead of 
the chiefly with Mangold 
by the road sides 
under l „circumstances, 
thing else to which I can compare it—in trying to 
renew itself annually by strong K 2 from 
the root. True, there is this p- 
die 
