are best off who give nothing? The guineas - ＋. 
26—1850.] THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
403 
—- MODEL FUCHSIAS — 1 en he pays the 5 produce no advantage to him- have in all cases delicate hair-like roots, which re- 
2 — = a to — self; he is more likely to be elected if he keeps his main for years without any co le inérease in 
— od valor po ockets buttoned u up. diameter ; such 8 cannot force their way thr 
Messre. Mayte and Co. will . A comparison of the me 4 bpa that each |a soil which offers much resistance to 3 
—4 nee —.— —.— e, exit merits by Dr. Lindley, Mr. candidate obtained on the ith the Therefore clays, sti loams, a y other adhesive 
Glenny, &c., they require no furt har agross from us. They amount of his previous N to the insti- compact kinds of earth, are unsuitable to them. Ex 
are the things pi the se —— and must be had by all who wish tution, is highly instructive. The returns officially cluding these we have g left oxeopt sand, very 
Me. 4, Duane apem, was shown a 8 Birmingham, published give the following result : sandy loam, and decayed vegetable matter ; cm 
with two blooms, ms May Si, on a moen ed an extra prize. No. of years’ 1 riii 1 those substances intermingled form, in fact, the 
“A — 2 — — May? 25, 5, gaint some fine Subscription 77 3 — . N paeis eee The idea of peat 
* t n 5 4 . ; good 
the Birmingham Society onthe 20 een a tins ay abl een Batrey rial, because it consists of san i 5 * 
exhib t Chiswick and yed vege- 
— 158. Ts oarlicat orgers wil NORS the — ` mn, o 8 table gw ‘| . so will any other mixture eof 
Lend : alite Also Mr, Hoyles’ superb Gera- S 155 (elected) ... SHEP thokind 5 Do | 
Biums, a few extra strong blooming plants left. FF Ruplaxp f 1 a Bor ea Ccayed leaves, 
tove, Greenhouse, Bedding Plants, d&c., including every — LP 10 ee e ROBINSON. ragments rott Ui: SESONON, GPa 8 * vesa 
novely 'of the season.—105, New.street, Birmingham ke oee r eee — charcoal), and such matters mixed w in order 
id 
and White a l 5. per 1000; | although it may afford a apt triumph to ; — 
100 
. per 100; | nurserymen, must end in the ruin of the 3 
Drumhead or Cattle Cabbage, 38. 6d. p. 1000. — bd. per 1000 less eae ; 2 
hen no mat or package is required. nd. per 1000 and unless it i immediately put an end to. It com- 
12 —— get the Edenbridge Station pletely justifies the — 2 which we have vn 
e astern 
Seeds of Can — 9 — Dwarf Barnes,” and his“ Dwarf heard ma that the Gardeners’ ane 
Reliance ” Cabbage, may be had in 3 by ats for 13 Institation would become a mere rserymen 
penny — per packet, che former containin 
convenie 
al, and the latt 
B 4, We therefore call upon the committee to come 
or him, sueh 
Or Tubs, Plant Box ank Ives, Garden-pa 
aging, Hot-water Tank Covers, Flower Boxes for Baleonies, there were two vacancies and e candidates, of 
Shelves fitted to po 56 4 — Orchidaceous Houses, &c., all whom A has subscribed 7 guineas, D 5 each, 
Of whi Worton Cott: sleworth, on elected without 
may 
sn, eston to the G 8 Been excepte 
Estimates gi wan for Work as shown u Drawings, and in 
fGeations, large stock of Slate Slabs of all sizes and 
yee Tepe on sale. 
N.B,—Dairies fitted either with Shelves or Milk Pans, of 
very neat appearance. 
Le UCOMBE, | PINCE, a 60. beg to call public 
. the last week’s Numbers 
B F would 
poll, C and D would go to the poll for the second 
vacancy, and B and E would be excluded for that 
That; such a course would produce a great acces 
sion to the i income of the charity is highly probable; ; 
but whether it sould or would not, is of much less 
consequence than puing ú. ing, and | 
rendering it impossible t 
true and steady friends of ‘the: institution. 
SY ANANTHUS, „and Sir W . Hooker’s description and 
drawing in the “Botanical ae R, — . e, 1849. 
3 nts will ee 
. — ‘GaRraway and Cis of Bristol, and Mr. cientl 
y proved y the o 5 | 
WHEELER, of Gloucester, have achieved an unen- | which it prieg That the piaätice is also stri miny 
They sd managed to 82 * to theory we shall now endeavou 
upposè =i delicate 
B gaser BO AS OE TANE PRICED A ATEN the soil 8 * ery compact, 
CATA , 
8 This po 9 n — D D TORE EE replace i it ipid asf wat a only" value A peat consists 
sewest and best — Win en 10 oberr T e in its eing a good natural mixture of what is wanted, 
. PLANTS i ie; aau unusu 8 2 . — — *. „ d readily procurable in large quantities, in many 
or S . . 42 
K — oi ollection of other 1 for beading, the s Stock of of 2 8 districts. As t ad tion the ne ty 
whichis ss Dabs, Corea eons — ~ ee of ree cote noe wat 1 "oe ee of that s 1 5 we — ‘ * we its 
— ahlia Numb N Balen F power o ning moisture long ead 
Erinus grandifors a and comapects be, auer Lo — ~ ngs decayed vegetab atter. Provided the requisite 
2 * Plants for > alge ia Me ic moisture can be constantly secured, loam ceases to 
sons 8 beds may depend eet ee have value to ort no mistake can be 
D 
receiving a supply, strong, and in fine condition, at low 8 Ciel 1 3 b — than to suppose that, because plants happen 
ries Fͥ:fkF!:; Meinl, Salil...’ \igeal ikid ariin: 5 BACH, W o had never Sub- | to grow in poor barren Aer they preferit. With the 
Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Zadbury, Sufolk. > single exception of Conifers, we believe that all 
TS P r SAVOY, KALE, BROCCOLI, 8 E i : 
PLANTS 0 5 AND — 9 0 wn as Sag . had subseribe k plants are impro a re skilfully 
Jun CATTEL * n rene ee F. perdi: applied, gies a a is rg we M a ae: 
, A f phates, sulphates, and azotised matter in smal 
that Plants of his be forwarded T W A pa Ay oo aaa ipt ar ward by Messrs. Ln S 1 7 quantities are the all ‘but universal food of plants, 
postage sta’ oor , at the undernamed prices, a a en better placed upon t i jn ATTEY “ s” like them as well as their neigh- 
bor mat pea hard e en lo 
‘all the sorts a con 2 Savor, and Kale, including * It is evi A= rie this pening of ~ mdi . — . II any on doubts it he has only to 1 
Brussels Sprouts, 4 1000; all the sorts of Autumn ging ma rit 
ade fro: vian gu ng, most 
active, apparently i in consequence of its . — 
so much i in ere tes. 
4 4 
EDWARD BECK, SLATE WORKS, ISLEWORTH. free an acce m e, and without 
SLATE CISTERNS, &c.; COLE’S PATENT. forward at once with some declaration, and as pagaation: That isthe law. What then is peculiar 
BECK informs Horticulturists and the — quickly as possible with some by A the effect of 1 ants is merely that their roots 
— > generally that Mr. Cork has granted bim the — which shall be in the first place to limit the candi- 3 r ne 
ent for the unexpired ter nd he is now able t som be ib th are much more quic y dried up than the r 0 
SLATE CISTERNS fastened without iron bolts or the —— dates to those who have en su Ser ers to e | othe p t 2 ey are not thick fleshy. cellular 
eil geent ther 7 Pea nf away Te kef oe ae y which has charity, and secondly to re the pension to those asses, coated with a spongy bark on b of = 
erto exi W: 1 such artic. rau or W. 4 . 
fix dre Gae aaa? ofin N = — of war have subscribed longest; 80 that no contest ing moisture with great force On trary, 
B. will be happy s to the price of | Shall be possible except among those who boon ey are, as has been. already stated, and as we all 
va ie rae whose W is little 
re protect o them than the skin of a leaf. 
Such being their stracture, heri are emptied of what- 
may contain the t that the 
ing 
is not naturally damp, 
— — a a correct — of the nature 
er of these plan 
Why bak ‘should be offensive to them 
eter Narsery, June unable to explain. eni is certainly the ner; 400 
: - * . Tur following fact seems to deserve the attention es aan piant 1 t. o K e of | reasons why he 
nN i of our readers : Rain at Chiswick—1 can plants a nap ags. 
The Gardeners Chronicle. rh aches. muc et than ag in the valley of the Thames, is 
SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1850. whom wee 1.43 essen ee the great abundance of lime in 
S EBRUARY... 0.95 the water T Ta allt the _ pore It appears from 
ini ar 1 Hagel 1 pox Ma . 0.13 analysis that e eee. 2 is to say 
— — e G5. Fas Arn 1.79 ames water, contai 
Ptarmigan —  4—Zoalogical 3 rm. AY 1.84 Bagshot water contains only one —.— — 
gapiin EEn Baoen ionin aaa Fon! Sad Hoven Neige. Ist to aia of June 0.39 The true ul 
day, July 3: York Horticultural. Thursday, July 4; Diss 8 : an ae ae as is 
uno Ta hot inä iain onse plants, Peep eg l- | Av verage — for these year—about 24 inches. | want of 
his late II. Necher. / the dust l ef he pre r ee mule cena 0 * 
i ‘ in Set K alf of f the present year, leaving m- | ence wou not be found in those places where 
ot At wa be ely sid by auction in the month plement of 173 inches for the next six months. American plants grow badly if rain-water gon 
i ey pre reparing, and will be publ i “since we drew attention to some an eae e an ed * 
cho ot ay: © “on its appearance, we shall return FORTNIGHT since we drew : ome | pumps and di 
Ix another column will be found what letters we 
have received upon = subject of the Names or 
Pra T „ Nomencla 
to grow American plants well, are 
. years, 1s 
If this is not a ‘dacreditable papa we A shen i know Shas I the t 
The three points Which a gardener must attend i i 
i wishes to ot 
which 
5 on 2 sie are either e PGs exp) 
d 
