ö 
41—1850. | THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
645 
Nee Ta RTT jꝓ Uae ˙—fñ ̃ ĩ.. RENEE SS ea NRO —— OE aN aT ——— —Ä— 
Draco has succeeded so well, the author 
well worth 
t 
HE p my 8, 
short, and 1 introduetion — for 
wishes will be fulfilled should 
reface, m friends, shall be 
I suc- 
ful 
number very considerably, 
—Professor r Walker-Arnott quite agreed wi with Dr. Royle, 
y f | th 
me 
i hanges in plants produced by 
climates and soil, — him fully to confirm the ob- 
servations of Dr. Royle. 
ROSES, 
I promtsep that during the 
notice those 
called permanent aments to ens; 
and, -e I may not mention all that many 
pe estimati distinction, 2 shall 
Kater 1 none; and, 8 if I commit an error, it 
will be e of 
The exhib n the autumn are ve 
likely to deceive man e e uty in 
the bunches put up at a show, because, however diver- 
i interesti when gathered 
ich and double varieties we see in Those 
which I prize 8 e fine habit. I baer found o one of 
us rambling 
altogether $ nor is it, Tike — equa 
bunch, but on ner footstalks, as if Bee Ae 
bli; Next to M ine’ Delpines: 
and forming a fine contras 
parfait, in some 
take to 
1 bloomer, doep. pm crimson 
others I a g hea ad well fur 
nished with d blooms ; pa sar to them 
Jaune re with flowers at the end ot. every shoot ; 
and though not so gay a as many a very 
good variety ; and Amie Vibert, literally ¢ — with 
its snow-white flowers 
rose, erimson, purple, 
aan 
the Sas 
care mate, and originally came 
East; also that it loves a mountaino 
t | district. 
n I would 
rallies — might: fairly be | sum 
z 
to 
te Noiiette 
mind. 
that afer you have digested for ve 
sx ourselves my remar. you 
able to discover the plan, object, — 
em. 
irst, then, let us consider where the 
ws in its greatest p 
MNURES.—To mixed with the 
— when — we the — the best 
whole bones, hoofs of cattle; also 
Se of leather, woollen rags, fea- 
ers, hair, &. 
goodwife does any 
soap-suds on a 
the nutritive part 
dolori a part is 
tracted and never — back to 
e soi 
CONCLUSION. —Perhaps one will say, 
very well, but it is a great 
than it is worth ; 
+ 
1 
me 
23 
m 
8 
B 
8 
Labour makes a idlen 
tens a pig. 5. It will $ give . agar 
> interest in all the works of Haat 
ey i the 
nheervation 
covered wi m, and to 
— of e kor a month compe 
renness of the year. I shall follow up thi this 
fal laws by w which God is e every 
day, and i ee of thankfuln 
His 
for 
3 it may be, sae the assistance 
wife and children, 7. It makes home 
are very wholesom de 
wine or turned into re re not either 
bar-| of which are worth som 
you now ‘think it nag much 88 
pes), drink at 
subject, 1 by way of finishing my remarks on 
an ns, 
ys 
me — 
come 
labour), r 
VILLA AND SUBURBAN GARDENING. 
tastes ; some delight 
not wine), sl byte you can with 
2 
3 
a 
a 
5 
oO 
urpose. 
gent in quality, and being an 
most profitable, and best sui 3 
the other varieties are eq 
d. 
ashen i 
bu! 
ve 
t manufactured wi 
own hands, they will for ever afterwards eschew 
A small long kind grown by market gardeners 
ia pi 3 he 
THE 9 OF THE VINE A HELPMATE 
O THE CULTURE OF THE MIND; 
on, TWO erste 9 — A ONE STONE. 
ERS. ] 
CULTURE OF THE 
MIND. 
The margin adds of 
to th 
ry 
A wink to the 
wise is better 
than a nudge to 
the foolish. 
The less said the 
soonest mended, 
Art is a distilla- 
Nature, 
by which its 
spirit is concen- 
trated above 
roof, 
Riches, like 
muck, are of place 
1 but 3 indifferent bearers, they are not 
men 
aes spring sd = “si e . or beginning of 
March), is the wing it, in order that the 
tly advanced to to enable them to 
i rtion 
a pot, and a good . with 
shoul t be given them. W 
bens — by evaporation, or 
a similar te 
— mn ad y 
n the acer ae of wee and no other 
ingredient will be required. rmix them well, then 
e crock over the bottom hole of the pot, cast a 
A wise 
d A — 
be 
never 80 
a — or homely. 
Every 
makes a — 
every mickle 
makes a muckle, 
As self-evident | 
an axiom 
as the 
nose A part of | 
person the face, or that 
knowledge 1 not 
The — ye 
answereth 
f — — 
tions 
everything 
T 
there is a season 
e 
older the more 
and better frui 
lazy man 
erg he yield- 
9 
a rap dlr and he 
Th 
planteth a Vine. 
da 
A awe 
an exceedi * 
not only * most eligible mem but — 
pickles. 
— for both 
to 85 
gro 
— a a well 
spent Hie, the te: 
It may be ripened in some ns under hand- 
in the open borders, but the produce is comparatively 
By fo foll owing the course above detailed, I have en- 
joyed home-made ane aie er for and 
I esteem it a great la Pharo 
Hom PIT ——— è 
oa Song Birds, — Within the last 8 years I have 
occasion: contributor ; _and the anecdotes 
Jad é¢n'wan fanm hnne a s An enn 
with certain feathered “ pets of mine, have, it would 
seem, rece me uch 1 — your readers —80 
peated private ap- 
‘ales through your 
) 1 
may result 
can hardly í fail A o please as a a profil It has been 
rag is strange, stranger than Fiction.” 
Y shall Neo it ede for the more literally I ad- 
a rapa ore extraordi e 
articulars I shall have to On your 
Tonn being made kno cg will ‘hold yn at your 
osal, William Kidd, 0 Oct. 7. [We are all expecta- 
ion n.) 
Victoria Regia.— Thinking that possibly information 
with respect to plants of this celebrated Water-lily, 
different parts o 
C 
measured then about 4 in 
kept in a 1 tub till the gere of t the 2 — month, 
as planted out in a tank 
lea 
— and a very . 
roa filled with leaves, two of the largest of which 
re 4 li di i i 
e | discovered 
are now 1 dee 0 
about 85°. George Bolas, gardener to J. Spode, Esq. 
eee 8 W orn 
Chara vulgaris. — Will you inform me what is the 
e eradi 
pois if £ 
used with impunity ? ? Will it po 
re k in ge? it is is described pn 
hara has a bad reputa- 
lants 5 this 
pe 1 ae Treaties on the Potato, . Ko. 
w 
is a novel one, or 
