2 
SR APR ee, 
40—1850. | 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE, 
629 
I contend for is, that coverings SUEY managed , 
re capable of f rendering much service ; like all other 
d abuse are two very distinct 
affairs 
d to by I wi hops respectfully urge 
2 rogar a in in ssion, the import- 
to sa 
blossom later 
it. Surely, no one will pens. that, as bpi ring piae 
of adverse weather, or, 
urring i 
T PONT of the fact 
sudden vicissi- 
que ur ipten are à posi- 
that it is far better to keep the tree in 
a quiet equilibrium until spring has advan ced a mans 
and the soil has again begun to borrow hew from t 
e been a great advocate for both early made 
wood, wi early ripened wood ; and those who may re 
r 
t contending 1a early shoots, and 
u reconcile sue 
etn 
excited thus prematurely i is 
8 
8. 
very early in February; an 
buds wig CTi the co vering be removed almost daily ; 
what are termed cold winds, but merely’ 
ts. 
, however, the ripening of the wood is the 
all will be futile; with it, all 
essings, are amongst the pann ary Robert 
Errington, Oulton e Aug. 26. 
y ‘VILLAGE EXCURSIONS: —LerriR II. 
I have 
in their application for this 
far as they go. I believe 
ly to be secured b; encouragement of 
-will between all classes of th 
on | tion at I 
| e in Which they received us to breakfast; and 
t 
up som 
imission to 
ss uing the e bat 
ny Case w. 
Harwich had been 
members of the commit 
ral of ‘the. 
the m the previo 
mpanio 
Lund no e to 
I retained a velo in 
better things than to“ confusions in our social re- 
. J. S. Henslow. 
e to whom con- 
voked on immerg- 
of the wel 
n this occasion — pi of our trip from Ipswich to 
anged and m Waile provided for by 
tee of the e Young Men’s Ass ssocia- 
ng 
re joined on this occa- 
‘a1 —vK—X—_—_—__ 
VILLA AND SUBURBAN GARDENING, 
IN the course of 
them ier his confined premises, 
is 9 ; rw something mre be done 3 t 
“dilemma in which 
ate 1 A 
swich. 
éxiuirelons, to allude to 
of the —— for 
mer pro 
curing success 
e Sith thie of obtaining the 
th 
not less pleased w 
rmed adventure than the e an of our par ty. 
h 
‘out a somewhat radical 
in the end to be a de — 
In m 
l (however — As os us an rt Ne ae of meeti 
tred to m 
an by n amount of police, or other extraneous 
co 
now under consideration. 
which m more — AR 
of the e — e i 
members meet Aa at distances of 9 — 5 — 
from this village, on alternate years. 
make it inconyenient to many, e. even finpoasible for 
ing one 
Tsing any of Apti party mito were then — 40 in 
cae accompany me to the Ipswich Museum, giving 
of them | permission, rob — a 8 
asked to be allowed to 
eens aout? 
rt 0 
There a ene society y for the labouring Popular | a 
tion established this 
dozen 
tobacco-smoke (to say n 
par in A 
even wi 
control. 11 — ls 
lowi 
VELLUTO $ 
or 
se os fasions * of all 
guests, in a close 
brandy), and finding oneself associa 
in the 
of — * there is no 
pay ti 
xcurs! as to 
— — not predeterminately disposed 
are above believing that such — 
egrees and parties, nd to 
reform in part o 
nfidence in believing it will be acknow. wledged | 
— improvement by nearly all. 
the old-fashioned tithe 
ie. — bulk, — een 
es , On the Effects, o 
They do not daiat. that! i 
ch a and — cuttings an and prunings are pane 
to the very kind of material they — require 
g operations, Permit me, — 
how this — i is to — improved by 
Cou 
uppose, for example, that pasa find in an amateur’s l 
refuse corner a year’s accumulation of rubbish, Leta 
recollect rightly, the 
drew Knight “held 9 a fertiliser in the 
very ight esteem ; and well 22 for it — ‘t 
uzzle modern venders of quack medicines for 
. to approach it in value even <i the present days 
BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANGE. ; i 
MENT, OF SCIEN 5 
CE. 
In the NATURAL, Histo 
ces a beneficial and in what quantity 
an injurious effect on arent plants. 28 plants selected 
ng 
e, that 
a fun for carrying 
to be — to those who had tried them. 
othing oh the fum 
ted wit with a joyous 
A distant whiff from an ocea- 
determined smoker, can scarcely 
th 
etail respecting | 
ose | 2 9 to Lentils, Stellaria media, 
nions, Lentils, 
ratensis, 
tion of 
| ponp 7 24 
Such weak gern appeared g 
ains of salt, proved to be prajndicteh 9) 
: 
nd Poa. annua ; and ex 
of 1 * — pint. 
— — excursion, as — have —— out some of the 
d redressed them “ more tu 
can te 
up so lar 
brine, and, no 
evidently shows that 
tion, has isonous yt Lub 
