532 THE 
GARDENERS’ 
scribing. This may in part be done by proper exertions 
es, workshops, and other establishments, A 
2 p srt rr 77 1 -u gro ere is no order in these places ; 
— be: 55 3 3 a the Bank of Auite the contrary ; and therefore a garden in order 
d to the ‘account of the trustees of the Work- in altogeth unnatural sight—which it ought 
ing Man's Peel Memorial, or to Joszra Hume, Esq., not to be. 
wig em mnt Rete Ng Arte eed 
Every information oy far the furtherance of oe the tool sould i ; 411 e thes 
ined by 8 to 
t Stran 
LIN DLxV will now be glad to receive, with as 
little — * — . te the communications of * 
Who propose to — to 
next umber « of the Journal of the H 1 1 | 
Society.” 
HOW TO MISMANAGE A GARDEN. 
_ CHAPTER III. N win brother of Procrastination | goo 
begin. 
behindhand ; he who 
ina hurry ; and he who is 
things. o ever saw anything like order in a 
forest? or on a common? or in a thicket? or in 
ed should again be tied up or 
folded — ; that there should be a shelf for 
sada Oe sk 
kept in distinct bins. 
of attending to these things introduces economy a 
agement in other and very different matters; 
way of ees and 
But Men ood 
of the 
e > —— es get 
3 =. sen oubl 
sed to such w. d as to their saving time i 
s | the long run, that i is a contingency far b too distant + | 
be reckoned upon. “Eno ugh for the day is the 
evil thereof.” The N has done 
h i in the 
garden, or the yard 
ely 
is always in confusion. T this “arg 
may * ‘ean the mismanager. s behin 
hand and in disorder, because it enables hits to show 
skill that is ved how 
ut it. Dr. Johnson, or some othe 
used to maintain that that was alw. mayi best dor done |; 
ich was quickest done. The parent of this 
may therefore be held answerable for the prevalence | 
of disorder ; for helter-skelter is a sign of activity, 
an activity denotes quickness—which is 4 virtue 
insis upon. 
Observe the e great mismanager ; ; how he shines 
when you find him “drove into a corner.” How 
he orders his men about! how 
activity becomes ogy 
are given in 10 minute 
ersonal 
there ; one is digging bor riers, another is trampling 
them down wn again while og in ee trees; : thir 
a ee there is scythe s tones ; 
away runs a fi — one; it is found; sweep 
g the etaren over the Grass; ; the scythe 
ds ina the last time it used was 
in the ay-field. „Put it to rights. At it 
again.” “ Ah! the Grass » „ Where 
is the roller?“ Stine ager “ You, 
Tom, go and fetch it.” No roller is there; it is 
lent to a neighbour.” Never sand we wil 
witho 
ut it.” Sweep, $ sweep, Scrape, scrape, goes 
he-blade; the Grass is stubborn ; the worm- 
marks. und is again m 
but where are the Ger aniums that Dii to be put out 
a ? , iot fron and Sa just get a 
— a lot from the cota ground.” Away run 
the Where 
s directions 
men run here, rush Pa 
w and | quantities 
the tool-house. 
he 
em the next time in the ihe Mad M len wem 
and if 1 e will know where to look for them 
at harm is there in their standing in the rain 
in? 
2 . is painted; and the tools are of 
a “ precious sight” of leaving 
abot a aay SEA stos 2 and all that, 
why what matters it if a little seed is spilt; and if 
they get mixed ues on eer for one can always 
find it out when the seeds c Bo 
papers and pen si ink ! at can bet the ava 
tage of keeping them in order? A mismanager has 
not so many of t ; he c hat 
Snail nd w. 
he w without the need of ick precautions ; and 
if M should mijar a letter, or a bill, or any other 
TS, erhaps he can get hem again r if 
not, he can console himself with the — that 
“mistakes may 5 made by on be A ompost 
bins, and all c — of that sort are con- 
temptible ; ey 4 are very well for Lely Antrobus, 
nce, or Mr, ee or Lond great 
London growers, but toa 
trouble without profit. In fact, he yates 
ifhe mixes his soils all a and Tea Wan 
of 
CHRONICLE. 
; he | Op 
Ave. 24, 
none at all. It is universally adm 
barren stand 
$ 
joy the more cold re moist climate 
the B Balaghaut “district; W whilst the Bambusez and of 
were 
a rai way to traverse the Peninsulay the fences ought to 
diff 
accordance es — eare —— under which pn h parier 
in lmi 
: plants thriv: 
and — The following — 5 plants 3 in 
or calculated for the formatio 
8 8 8 
122 
sas to habitat, mode of cultivation, &e., as might 
aid in the selection of species or upon 
the question of local applicability : 
I. HEDGE PLANT: 
untia Dillenii, Haw. —— — Blume 
— americana, L. Jatropha cure 
eee Tiracalli, L. Pis 1 ea: 
iquo m, L. Capparis sepiaria, L. 
casa — Rox. „ aphylla, Ro: 
„ Sappan, L. Scutia indica, Brong. 
Pterolobium lac — R. Br, | Azima tetracantha, Lam, 
Guiaading | Bonduc, L. Gmelina asiatica, L, 
Parkinsonia aculeata, T: Balsamodendron Berryi, Arn. 
Poinciana pul ma, L. Toddalia eata, Pers. 
Mimosa rubicaulis, Lam. Bambusa arundinacea, Willd. 
Inga dulcis, Willd pe — » Ro: 
a arabic ld, „ nan 
„ concinna, De C. D 3 Tulda, Nees. 
Vachellia Farnesiana, W. & A, | Pandanus odoratissimus, L. 
II. ORNAMENTAL PLANTS, forming inner Fences, 
Lawsonia inermis, L. Adhatoda Vasica, Nees, 
Lonicera — Wall. „ Betonica, Nees. 
Citrus Limetta, Riss. Graptophyllum hortense, Nees. 
Morus indica, Gendarussa vulgaris, Nees 
Punica granatum, L. Gardenia florida, L. 
Phy — reticulatus, Poir. | Allamanda cathartica, L. 
Hibis s s, L. 
NTS USED FOR EDGING ed oe WALES. 
Pedilanthustithymaloides, Poit | Rosa indica, 
inca rosea, 5 . Curt. 
Heliotropium curassavicum, L. 
Professor RoyLe considered this paper a most valu- 
able one, and thought its title by far too modest | for its its 
merits, 
of 8 to particular soils and climates — p 
overrated in all oe at developing the resources 
ts which would flourish in a ri 
ing more vigorously, and extendin 
than nativo plants. Some botanists 
8 8 
of his operations. Kijroupos. 
BRITISH 9 FOR THE ADVANCE- 
meg T OF SCIENCE. 
Ax, es g. 1.—In the Chemical Section Dr. 
Daubeny gave a 3 of the progress of his ex- 
influence of ee acid on the 
It will be a 
stated that the Ferns were now growing in 
sphere containing one per ce nt. of carbonic acid i in ex- 
; the door is locked. Where's the key?“ 
ows. “ ‘We ll, then, Peter, 0 get over 
the gate, and ha ts over n 
who'll stay on this side.“ Pete milda over 
the gate is too high for isan fas piem over it ; 
looks about for a wheelbarro 
is he hands 
body i 
ers thought nti Ferns growing under the 
of his way; down 
the lot, a famous 
‘knocked to pieces. No one can deny that a scene 
‘like this is ee it hawa. what an e -e 
resources are at the of the man who 
confusion., The dull, 2 fellow, who keeps 
his tools in their places, an his work in| 
z was 
who has no occasion to doit two 
pared with | iar 
arrive at something m 
(67 
adapt them for special 
lar localities ; by = Hen de eee, H. E. I. C. S.— The 
thor a alluded to a d face of i the country over 
prepared | attained a highly 3 condition by 
meeting, 8 to the great winter, and will be capable 
surroun i 
eer were called by the natives by some 
VILLA AND ee” GARDENING. 
Ir is an impo rtant 
e gte Seb 
id manure. 
of producing 
the pots facing each 
placed at the outer edge of 
—— 3 
€ ah 
transi 
duties, f the extension * 'made-roads, , the better construc- 
8 
te th Halit; E 
ace between the should be filled up 
„ until the 
rely, er t 
say that it nsume or thr 
paar as mach labonr as, order z would, have required. 
at is * 
poor-rates 
E 3 to his wits 
to exist ? 
uF can it be ad 
mitted that a a garden in disorder | 
disagreeable oe on the contrary it is a 
te i cng 
y hope that ere long — lands will be more 1 
and — it is an 
— relief to the 
— we we are told should be one gnide in all 
works; but adverted wi th regret to the er backward | 
state of Indian — and the a er uti 
which tions, e — the 
— et the fie 3 
osed, the road roadsides fenced, ad- 
e tops, 
is 3 feet high. To throw off the 
å . la be 
of | materials for hed 
India e hibits 2. 
