43—1850. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONI 
decided a purple variety, that the young shoots are * and July, rather than in October, so numerous 
deeply stained with sranta matter of the leaves, | an d brilliant is their appearance. Le Grenadier and 
he Ulmus 8 old variety, is too much two splendid erimson 
neglected. On ac ag of ita slender shoots and small |a dee ine, are as prolific in ffowers as any of the 
leaves; people are apt * e —— it oolour; : > i 
a tres of 
he proportions of s Tho rest of 
tiful than a 
— whilst, in tray 
medium size, if pa. 
ily. Not 
‘dense | bouquet t of flowers, 
light-coloured blossoms, 
flowers; 
app in 
i ä = i studded ‘with ‘its large and magnificent 
CLE. — 
with the soil in turning. It the pom proved to be 
the least stiff, there was put on it a — 2 of 
was turned in with t 
time in 
* 
5 
2 
eg 
w ipanen 2 planting became indispen- 
F 
— Su performed in February 
March. The nae 
my Pa 
ive walls of every epee but they are useless, 
poe es the inmates ‘seal cath 
anted agains 
Pamigator,” the San cans with perfo- 
placed directly over 
ets, grower, 
wer, is ail ana? L ‘blow aed the ‘Quevié OF te 
Bourbons literally covered with flowers and buds. 
tint, 
| and very rosy are 
not | both in full beauty ; the former — blooms in u= 
dry 
fection, the latte — esa er season — —— 
charming brillian son Rose, is now in “pt he’ 
this “oa is only ‘beaut in autumn, for 
it se 
ere * many o 
p$ 
5 
Sag 
sendan accoun pr 
summer | was to obtain as 
m the . girs or the = 
r Roses of 
ily n at this season, but 8 nisi i 
ave —— : hought it better to confine ourselves to | 
tatoes for e use, thro 
of 
and w cuttings were yA into clean 
out manure, at a depth of 3 inches, 
er 
Chats, f toes, been 
Fry fo f his machines, for the purpose of diffusing — 2 r having withstood this untoward hausted by premature gr The Potato, doubtless, 
supa 1 upon t esd — plants in this neighbourheod, | autum e a Rose, osanquet, is most like all other bodies that have life, a 
acked with — 5 and 1 — for its po eeri autumnal N and is of vitality; as this hes to a close 
—— — 1 found it of littl as I | now covered with its pale, flesh-coloured, wax-like flowers. in variety inually propagated by the root, it 
could —— the sulphur 6 aie — “the K becomes gradually a shy be: and then 
mouth of the machine, and this in a very irregular and à Misce infirmiti before it disappears ; and as it 
clotted man Thi 2 — of| Cultivation of Pofatoes.— Having for many years in has been unduly pa with stimulating food 
. uccession ully — n Po it acquires in time, especially as 
these 
—* hur is forced 
through these holes by m ae wire inside 
the box worked dy the whack which dri fan- 
d imme upon ie fans, the 
them, and eventually falling to 
i is blown in a 
ing anxious to re 
and Grape growers mat oe district from the serious 
, occasioned mildew, with thes assist- 
_ | manure; 
e | selected, on Fs 
e, thinking 
— the ich guided me in u their culti- 
mo 
selection, mae and preparing = Ligne 2d. The 
SS. 3d. The kind of ground 
i h. Th 
planting and athe treatment. First. —The seed Pota- 
toes were invariably selected at the digging of the crop. 
proba 
lowing order, viz.:— Ist. The seed Potatoes; their | use 
tion. 
—— raise 
her 
renew the strength o ee, by 
ith it a we ; 
mon 
Such only 
F 
anite sonnd à 11 + 
reeiate it. 
* aas Bower Nu — Mai 
Sotieties. 
V. P., in the Chair. 
ns were announced, 
z members © lected, Mr. D. 
Garden Memoranda. 
R. RIVERS’ wann San SAWBRIDGEWORTH, H 
In mentioning some a 
8 to flower geca it wiil be r give 
t. J in fu 
vais 1 
were dried in the sun stored i 
wit 
of 
or Lonvon, Oct, 11.—A. Henvrey, Esq., i 
Several donatio 
? by watering, in order to insure a reg ntati 
soon as a sufficient quantity of — mon 
ts of on 
a | of 
al Roses — for 
n small eask 
equally well se 
15 
gether p 
Der end of February, belare the wae ore of the 
ised to produce a natu 
each 
The whi 
ered | worms, unduly stimulates the growth 
ral ' filled with 
wire- 
f the haulm at 
It was — “conjectured that 
2 . oceur- 
àrm, this con- 
get | filed | with decayed thorns, and in 
other light 
T its ee tubers 
of mild ‘ae for about a fortnight, rep 
them over durin; 
115 
° 
a 
et 
shoot is probab 
rock always. left L se from A 
hension that if it had one only, that o 
i i nd.— 
added to mak — owest stratum sufficient 
From time to time, quantities 
regularly over the vegetabl rio 
they were made 
of the whole. 
and truly “ perpet 
h d 
loom; rn 22 ing to o the long period of t dry weather, only 
hose chat are reall ual Roses,” are | 
sea 
coe «i be in about a fortnight, 
turned and well mixed during 
lowering. 
ew exceptions, have the paint; fo for e thoy a ad still covered 
with bl — and blossom bu most con- 
them are the “Flowing. Du Petit 
Rose, brilliant in colour as the Gloire de | gar 
ms — ie une 
mi 
— with n Urs and very — flowers, has 
er ceased 
two oe the pile was again 4 —. and mixed. 
This me salt was 
added t to o it, 
and an excellent manure all erops of t 
n. 
after its use, 
the compost was w 
weather), 8 en turned in. and 
D . J 7 L 
uring this ‘period. When this was well prep 
ne the bes rarely failed in — > fh vane ar two | manuring 
tban two 
compost. occasionally 
It was sweet, 2 ony ames I and A ne 
made in| not only 3 
in | material in a manufactu 
ormed in dey be liable to t to the be ad valorem duty of 10 
rough 
— . y penetrate, expan appropriate 
| nourishment. pa ‘the 0 bach in 1 — extended 
aration of the soil, a the — mode of 
ee poner na 
well adapted as — to the — 
of oes will also burrow up nie the 
are not i increasing in 
number and — by pene weight of the earth above 
ETER and where they can obtain the heat of the 
n perfecting their farinaceous matter. 
object oi ye ting, and hence also the motive 
— in * Fee way, much earth 
ting 
— The 
en ka ee 
utire su 
ae “genial influ — of the 
below the stems, 
rous top . — at th 
pas 
| state of exuberant th, the consequences are 
a of 43d. per ewt.; 
ring 1 it — deckdel 7” 
per cent. as 
lah anette ——— 
4 | ingly. home 2 19. 
