GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE, 
[JULY 6, 
420 THE 
articular season 
—ů—5—— ſ—— ETE IAA RE 
of lar; large evergreens at the part I have re- 
is a . light thrown upon the ry 
but this is by no means the case. The late Mr. M'N 
of Edinburgh, publis ‘lished a pamphlet on transplanting, 
manuy years ago, and the views therein set forth w 
petuate 1 * vieious beoi tal plan of winter =a 
not have been done with the gigantic subjects operated | 
upon at Elvaston. It is quite clear that plants so treated | 
| must either grow or die 7 espe * in such 4 
season mi oe presen f they do not instantly roo 
| into the the fierce . sg: of the sun —— aad 
exhaust the’ sap. Their 
is opini 
1 entitled — the highest consideratio oe 
respect ; but from repeated trials I have found that 
early autumn is the most preferable season the 
Phe s success . 125 "attit de 
evergreen trees and shrubs at 
matter, 3 = cavil or doubt. Mr. Barron 
5 we depends can a 
om below. 
“this appiini 
i t 
the more they are enveloped in learned v 
full of receipts more or less stamped with quackery, and 
calculations, the more they are apt to — 
cut down or re 
12 
operation. In 1826, which a * and dry, T bad a 
mia number of evergreens 0 
in h required 
Go wack at transplanting to commence in July. The | 
shrubs were apn different kinds, most of them requiring | 
horse cks to their new 
ect, I subsequently 
gees of proving the importance of 
numerous 
early autumn plantin he 
followi rks, after 1 * publication of Mr. N‘Nab’s 
views, in a , gardening wane ay. 
b Th e now 78 make are ee. 
to the transplanting 5 3 plants, as small ones ma 
be removed at almost season with n — equal 
I may premise F that an opinion, and not an 
mo entertaine 
eav 
reconcile ens apparently opposite practices if 
N. Glendin 
DISEASES OF fag i 
(Con 3 p. 4 
Genus III.; one — UNT "(Golpe or Volpe or 
Fama).—1 restrict cular] 
fa Whe 
external toc of the ear remains intact, the inside of 
the grain is more or less pm 4 
Grano car r charred grain, In Lombard goes 
n that, should 
shrubs be removed during the months of 
November, De.enber, January, and February, * 
t will be nearly the same. Notwithstanding this 
am still, n that . * certain time 
tter than any other for performing every operation, 
especially of gardening, the data for the fixing of which 
3 by i the name of Vous. although sometimes by 
those of , carboncino marzetto. rench, after 
3 eall 10 "Carie e. uae tappe certain that it was 
tal Ys and 3 Lom- 
as * oo im snd red from Hu ungary d ring the 
The period, then, of the greatest action in the econo- 
at * 8 1 41 1 4 irahi 
them; neither can that be the 
war hens the year 1730; from thence it sec iti into the 
rnd Er 
time for transplanting 
most season when they are in a compara- 
tively dir spat state. In the former instance, the plants 
will suffer from the natural season of excitement, Which 
or = unavoidable mutilation of the root 
to in; i 
case, the fibro 8 p m the extended 
period during which the plants will be pelled to 
torp ll, „ a time 
aw suggested; but this would be a 
which, at ye three 
— eited, ought not to be disquieted. It will be per- 
coptibie;: — hasa ee observ ations, thi 
s | the o writing 0 of others 
ter | and to 
pie ety Hy at this season 8 life is waiting ‘the gro 
uence of a 9 — to discharge its aceumulated 
„e ranche 
— — aving last year 
ha d unfortunately abundant opportunity of 9 it, 
I am enabled fully to confirm what I had s m 
rs in my “ Elements of Agri culture,” 
to give the following details with greater accuracy, 
This disease appears at the moment of th 
green, a d re 
sg from the sheaths, their stalks are of a dar 
t very slender. hen the ear oe fully 
wn cry its dull dirty colour causes it to be imme- 
diately distinguished | from the healthy ones, wa Fh soon 
turns white. From the the disea 
E 
id 
® 
yet an lfal 
and — xb (2 rendered successful ; and = guide 
for discovering this d is a very simple one, 
- I propose shall be alike free from the extremes of 
or immediate prospective . —— 
be the 
re fresh ra ig ye when — 3 80 vey 
n of the a 
ars ago upon 
ve experience a these last 
experience, over a Fa period of 
20 years; the result 1 in 8 
moving shrubs e dle of their growth. 
Supposing that a large shrub, say 20 feet high, and 
the same in diameter of branches, was about to undergo 
the o of removal fro 
pied for ition it had occu- 
Many years previously, we may infer jeras had 
such a she been allowed to remain where it was, it 
its branches a foot in all directions. 
1 
quite sufficiently verified, is, that the 8 ore 
undant than in a sound ear. e seeds have a more 
oblong 1 though their absolute aah is less. than 
are 
ous patpi two 
ns omie: 
ot affirm that this disease i is confined to Wheat 
e inquir Wh a 
| Subject to it. that the blé de * parh f: 
ticum 
We have here (for 
e: 
2 
at in our country, by which, aibei the | T 
he 
Ginanni calls it} p 
it 
rk 
crop and its Toia from 
k 
upwards, The lower extremity shows the scar or point | i 
of attachment t wi insid 
remaining seed preserving its | affected 
tain bc may serve alone to distinguish ‘the bunt from the 
treated in e ilie ese respects, suffer the m 
e | diseases. 
the advantage of causing to float all bunted grains 
Ai remain, so that they may be — 
with a — 
Take ere “imo i in the proportion of one measure of 
1 res of corn, and let it bw oee fresh 
and in lum 4 its stren t tained by 
— it into cold . when it should ‘cue 
rvesce. Those t diffi 
a 
eather permits, in order to get rid 
of the — tha t it — not hurt tho Sara in sowing it, 
Others get rid of the lime by passing the grain 
a wire sieve— 4 removal, however, of the 
lime makes n e to the growth of the future 
rr of using pure — prefer a lye, or 
ugh wood-ashes and boiled. with them 
tune mix with the wa 
o difference as 
Some, 
re from stables, All these practices are 
good, as 3 tend ts ias to the certainty of success of 
the preventive proc: 
Circu 
mstances ar render the procuring h 
t or impossible ; = 
be supplied by a lye — wood-ashes fresh burnt ; 
be sd liquid manure. If 
8 red, soda or potash may be sub- 
poe 
o ent of the Ren 
If once univers ally F hdogt ted ze ‘ight entirely deliver 
our Wheat fields from this pestil 
wi 
ing way by rain, or d 
qualities. aly I would 3 1 x 
ted = ag ally bad drainage not produce 
bunt o . is certain that those fields, th he ae 
_, VILLA AND —— GARDENING. 
turgidum, Vill.), and the : lle l 
+), an ouzelle rouge (a long 
od. beard ; are ge ( a li 
to 
against both diseases, 
and which may be A to all analagous diseases 
the seed 
: seng om the moment that itis placed in 
soi 
e first piace, gg a eee tends to show 
the bunt, yet 
a te 
great im- 
custom of using 
ty. 
sj 8 Sra be adopted, in order to attain this ra 
ho 
5 weet: 3 of easi 
in no res 
n be more easily culti 
alsam? Yet ang ers: 25 we find this 
hentia oe forgotten, 2 if remembe 
gour or perf 
‘ection 
t with no t 
little e gardening kno} 3 
Balsams in first-rate 
5 first thing is to get seed of double 
of various colours; the m ottled kinds are much prized 5 
m 
early enough to supp 
Barron 
had 
number of ap . in our corn-fielde, ‘Whoever 
has the misfortune to have os sis his som mis well 
mall 
moist, but this * 
„Although, however, I have 
nenu 4 head One can readily i 
plants t be — opd and kept 
be lant the 5 ae 
should only be slightly covered, and abr 
t arm end of a or from 
Melon frame; but be careful that it is protected 
mi if within reach 
„ M‘Nab’s * 
lanted evergreens 5 n 
3 in the s dee. yet one — gaip wich little =e 
collected ; 
by — — air with a shovel, so 
Türe sy . 
ig once hax 
EES AT gS EEE ee ea EENE E E e ee ee SL 
