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* 
28—1850. | 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
437 
— is not bart bse: present, nor on = the ears. At the, duous ; 
there are found o e ears a great 
of ‘minute insects resem bling the small flies 
er times there are minute 
— 8 
attributes 
tudes of the 
7 acs e of the 
idity of 2 of the ergot- 
12 lines, it will 
state, think 
3 a to the hota A the soil 
ich ed e 
account satisfactorily fo viet the production of of this Ae 
The disease 
nny ga it 
he 
blos ‘that 3 . * ea 3 it. 
first would be to 
order that t the e 
Stee 
motes it, pro 
resorted to. 
VILLA AND SU 
8 
too “sah y leads 
The v. 
mbers of new plants which are being 
pass the ees corn re 4 ive in 
ergot grains may, fro 
teeping is the next thing ; “aol, if humidity of soil pro- 
er g m ush as „ be Foppy, F deol pona 
remain 
other cases 
BURBAN AN GARDENING. 
all 
plants, including fruit 
gardens, cannot be 
may have, beautiful 
retaining their names 
confused ee eee 
con- 
to a 
tains One is grey o 
N by | so calle 
production of the 
Fon tana, having followed the eme, of 
n plants on half shee ut, 725 is 
f | them on 
and specimens, such as Irises, whose fio 
iable to be bruised 5 broken, I collect them 
me, the flowers 
| transfer them quite 
eei Zy 5 weather is very sultry, 
plants e box with a little N * yee, 
paper fè Fadi in the dryi 
uae 
plants, without the chance ing 
semi-transparen b: he can recognise nearly cast W e 
without having to open the sheets; and, being very 
N the rampant sheet dries in the course of five 
tes. o this, the further reco ndation of 
slat re A 
7 Pine scattering it 
white sheets require no changing whatever, 
wers 
when 
the buds are about to srpa; ag Se by placing 
I am able to 
ere 
and uninjured to the drying 
refresh the 
rying pro 
r brown “ filtering paper 2 05 ‘alive pa is gar 
; and the 
have planted everything likely to preg ags ee 
ur landscapes, but these instances are far and 
A N any of hes noble 
rs | parks within 20 miles of the e would hardly 
rd an enen so that ve inquiry t 
and nat “are 
talke 
us of the o 
o every side— stately 
ing Beech, noble Elms, all framed 
would be gained by a few groups of P. i grys — 
Sabiniana, Lambertiana, and Deodars, and how much 
the bare and savage ur of the forest fase would 
be relieved by such planting ? It cannot now 
ted are rare; in most 
ex oe „ ee in cert as with some kinds dla 
plants must therefor 
I find that sheets of stout pasteboar * 
5 for the 5 of paa 
dry from those that are not so, and Ae delic: 21 pec 
the rough and thorny, &e. After submitting the plants 
e. 
day or two to considerable pressure, to flat 
which I decrease as ry. 
tagacan nth, but as e colour of some flowers 
yi 
every year 1 under the amateur’s notice, is 
2283 8 z eta, 
— is 
fruits, how Si dek ws 
keeping labels of a 7 
Sm 8 pa 
all gardens cannot, o 
8 
indifferent kinds of fruits, or uneertain beare 
quite 
„unless constant attention to correct 
ved. T i 
en, a 
certainty would 
r ought not, to find room for 
of the same genus, and beneath each spe- 
cimen I inscribe its technical and English names, the 
place where found, the date, and a number correspond- 
i i i i To facilitate reference, I 
we cult tivate, 
for it frequently I happens ~A the difficu 
of obtainin Single 
and distinctly written, Pharo. 
G 
N ! take care 
very k 
uch trouble is thereby vided} ! 
y and koe 
it m 
sd anes 
articular kind of label which it 
is most desirable to — cere is a goo 
uncertain Som 
eal of 
me of the new 
re 
UANO. 
of your pockets, The manu- 
ENTLEM 
facture of guano out of loam, which had slackened peni 
ores. 
is revived in in full for 
To one loam-hole the sa 
be accurately 
w 
them effectually, I * them under a moderate weigh „ h 
5 ii 
it t should be em ee discreetly. Each sheet contains 
lan an 
treme left f. 
ave so much promoted the development of i obion 
of it; but several of these Pines are already 
ac other for 
ing the case in all Pinetums, W 
aeres 25 pra piis ad of roods. It would be 
tude not to acknowledge t the advantages we have 
ese early Pinetu tun aua i nabled to 
really valuable from the general so 
; but our gr atitude surely need 
system w ongs more 
garden — lanting 
in 
beautiful 2 
remain, to 
i rpetual verdure, 
is 
to rugged se n 
Hom 
Drying Plants for 
erage . 
this plan, I 
e Correspondence. 
the Her barium.—1 bai drawn 
d. | powder is not ned by k 
ttom | for our Public Parks ?— 
room, | year has passed that our ee 
1 and in Savod some new and elegant fe pees ori 1 1 
ble quantity in itted to ask, h wr rag oat other | 
presses for drying my p 
get broken or warped. 
ts 
among my baggage, 
f the sun. H. H. C., Erzeroom, 
8 3 
Bel 
ay 1850. 
To kill Saw-fly on arara —Three 
e nearly all th 
— of 
su 
vantage of a still oe jid when the dew 
fal U. [Take care that th 
eeping.] 
of Note in the Cuckoo.—The peculiar notes 
te in the season are not 
para taking 
| account for the tameness 
| your correspondent. W. H. R., 
Are none of the less recently 
ns have not re- 
noted parks and 8 to aes pi 
2 u Le 
e white Hellebore to communicate in one 
wn the notes of P old 
bird, but the first attem ts of the young birds pre- 
de This vi ill likewise" has been 
bird, as mentioned by 
Southampton. 
‘introduced Conifers vid God 
ely I 
be Anglicised names 
e progress 
ther branches of horticultaral = ‘that inventing n Pos 
Lord H—— and Mr. ex 
enes, to gi 
and bette r still, according 
a age, fine timber 
crag. expendit 
grateful for the boo 
Remedies 5 for the Sting of the Bee.—I have 
ds, and the juice of the Onion has been suc- 
all on whom I have 
to th 
halt thus a good return for 
children’s children will be 
tried it—men, w 
and children. 3 Dee Fs tae 
BS be: and applying the juice at once, ing it we 
| 1755 ag a long time ed acs before you apply e the 
fee dy, the poison into the 
15 t it becomes e. to o attempt to destroy it 5 — 
which are sure 
;” but I am sorry to iy the at 
account of Rule 6, * 
om a warding any p 
ied with.” John 1 
y 9. 
ar, 1 Nomenclature.—I 1 that the article 
of Ju tage 
the advan of renderin g natural 
bo! 
should be enabled 
1 The unive 
guage of science for the vernacular for 
th ho their mother tongue—is, as is well put 
gaat eiee to, no doubt, the i ga . 2 the 
subject. I, among ce A rejoice ng * ed step 
been taken in — at last, É * pos- 
3 ter forward 
ag my 
ants which ae knows, 
, Pink, D 
but it 
the snultitude of 
names for 
ow nae for to say the least, 
oties which are 
