774 THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Dec. 7, 
Valisneria spiralis, six water 2 . two gold tist, 
xiliaries ; for I have notie 
of the “golden n- coated goldfinch — 
ong — beds of Groundse — — — — 
bad better, first, never allows o grow up 
e stems, and ha angi ag in — . — — Gai 
ost accomplished 
en a 
h ds effect. 
med to — —— 5 
— unless I co 
tinual — —— lange 9 
the — denizens of the 
ad 
did their 
kit t may Mari; we 
— 
u or his food — others, when h 
work, to be kept — Pee ee ; and I thin 
be doubted uch as —— still w com: 
rved to 95 — 
populated anā vall cultivated districts, 
the — 
their plentiful meals in the G eado 
damp days, would doubt their usefulness, — wish th 
supa on? ore 3 
Sagacity, es who probably eats more grain 
in ihe United Kingdom thas all the pheasants, part- 
ridges, and rooks together ; therefore 
prove is this, that 
nel. guide him 
Colouring of Grapes.—It may be interesting to know 
= 
that black on the open wall, r colour 
made of new: 
Q 
Eir 
i 
— —. X ee a abundantly supplied 
J. uth. [Does quir 
ne, ]— Having been 
e remarks - this „ee 
3 as my 
ad wish w. n 
Now, —— inking tom a 0 * 
— rature yE light my fi oon as it is day light 
the ¢ morning, and 3 — am until shoes 12 0 ‘clock, 
ioe as 800 
it by degree 
— the 2 of the sun inereases, until every sash a 
door available is thrown open. As the house — i 
egrees, . always to maintain a 
combined with a 
th moisture and fire or hc 5 | 
ually decreased as th 
colour, and when almost coloured 
n mild a crab- 
cool atmo- ii 
— Se: dis. i 
where there is danger from the roots of trees, but if it 
e best article 
** is marine glu 
A 
ouble 
2-inch pipes -= I think, fully * — the 500 
e of your rresponden t's He 
or the 1 ae for “the water — of end co 
ed o be suited to the — of the 
y Curate” address me person- 
ally, ~ be ‘should. wish it, for — further information. 
4 
a 
ron, — Hall, Witham pe 
T DA — Fruits.—About 30 years ago, vi raised from | to 
num of Apples and Pears, from the 
years, of er fruit. 
as found — 
duced Crabs, and should 
interesting part o 
the matter is, how many gene erations were raised from 
this ee ted offspring before amelioration took 
place d the — — —— Ameri 
into — nee? Thom 
e mi mea Michaucit— new and lovely climber is 
covered with its brilliant — blossoms, Being 
of p slender habit, it is admira ably adapted for flowering 
when large enough, pot them — . tl 
sandy peat with loam, and dra 
dually into 5 or 6- inch pots, in ‘ite of —— let them 
flower. a pomœa re uires a warm house; and as 
continues 
J. R. 
supposed to 
Mee inferior — ot Jalap; 
ie flowers a ye ¥idlet nti Twit, 0 
" Achimenes picta. —Manyi inqui 
‘ ng been r made | 
winter months, I t ink it necessa 
pensed with alto; ether, By the above e simple (yet often | 
neglected 
me two . “frst finely fla 
fruit; 3 rel e woo àl 
that without 
rapes on 
be this. —— 
of soils they get heat with light, abundance of air, and a 
decreased as the fruit ripens ; 
these great points will never complain 
tinge and of sour fruit. The 
h 
and whoever follo 
of th 
idea of getting finely is 
coloured Grapes, with goo flavour, i in little air, and in 
a high temperature, is absurd, and in opposition to the 
common law of Nature. 
isbech, 
yir 2 Woodcock, Wi 
cal 
furnishing: a conservatory, many, especially a 
e are at a loss — the most plauts for the 
) s e they ha occupy; hence the 9 
ee — ae be seen in places where t 
pape. the drain 4 feet Jeepa — a 2-inch socketed o show their indivi beauty, an be ig ed jop 
Sintects Sineh socketed pipes, arid. a = they ave to be eut pet give their neighbours room. 
egy ety My object at present, however, is to resan to the 
Cementing the joints of the p es : 4 ogee ai inm to diss 
on ee lower house. 
ixture 
ll is the present year s plants promise to be equally as — 
lants 
them 
tinen the — of 
pans, with a 
of soil adhering to their roots, and replanted i in 
= si — er eg or shallow pots; in doing this, 
ms are carefully laid down cov vered about 
1 ia een. thein tops. bei ng: bent up. 
w them to be a little above the surface of the s coi, 
| Baat the joints of the stems 9 are ~ 
ts d, is causes the plant 
growth; water is then given freely, | 
oiding the application of. it over the leaves. The 
— are placed in as light a situation as 
the stove, where they have a 
Hii 
H 
E 
removed to a 
line * 
s | loaded 
n | fusion without intermission ever since the be 
er 
Prince of Wales 
ornamental plant, n order to flower it well during the j 
0 
0 od of Fa or begin” 
t play their beauty, especially the B. Knightii, which, on 
— of its magnificent habit, its elegant tly-for cost 
— double <p — delieious * ane which 
around; and olifie bloom 
— yer plan 
he same year, and i 
igh, with 38 10 ft. in dinetan 
and thë plant atone Pi It is now 
with blossoms, which EA 40 produced i in pro- 
September, 1849. 
them and 12 feet deep) are made with tiles fally expanded flowers on the plant, and during 
doubled upon each other of a size in proportion to the | time — has been in bloom, they have exceeded that 
quantity of water requiring to be discharged, and in nu suaveolens planted out at the same time 
nstance has cement of any kind been required; has grown to a much larger s Prii ag. flöwers profusely, 
then, the roots of t st be carefully avoided, or but it — opem, of the y wood, and a 
they mu oved. ave seen a d rest. sanguinea, 12 d 9 ft. in 
this kind e filled for several feet in one year by — is constantly — with „ it requires 
the roots of a neighbouring Willow tree. It may also | little pruning, and wered about 9 months out of 
well to suggest that great care should be taken to the 12. — . juns Stube Rochford Gardens, 
- | use the bess vio som ae tiles or “pipes that can be pro- Wales” Pium.—In you 
r Pri of 
mber, dated Dee. T3th, 1845, appeared a ‘desertion 
of this som mewha t remarkable Plu 
rienee of it, in 
and to bear wit 
ed 
a | never = and’ abundant h trained pie 
, | fashio 
No. 1 was budded in 1844, and has been twice root-pruned. 
The produce i ia 1847 was about 15 Plums 
» 
39 
2” 
in 1819 was above 144 i 
in 1850 312 
No, 2 was budded i in 1846, — has been once Toot-praned. 
The ery — — 49 w 4 
whe more than 12 i 
nd x present it era to bear hundreds next year. 
0. 2, a d in stan 
K 
à good crop next year, eee its size, which is but 
mall at present. C. B., baa 
thought it huge. H. P. P. C., Tor 
Medlar Marmalade. — ‘those 
Medlars, and ca 
lars. into asi water, and then s 
skia them, scraping the pulp, away and placin 
dish by itself till all are finished, then ro Er y up > the 
pulp with a little oe sugar for 1. es with some 
eream, a A wall of s tened rice round. 
The following are son the pr Lane “To half a 
‘| po * of pulp si E i pe of sifted sugar, and 
ha also one e of 
y minding the time the 
ning a — quantity — 9 
good d. of making 
marmalade; 3 by foe boiling, and omitting the cream 
and arte id bony nly ary whack that. 
are prepared, for, if left 
in must ed the day, they 
atmo- a might — get er aa a t. M. D's Dee. 4, 
> 
Vines.— In re ' my Vines still 
rie to keep in g green 1 leaf, ile others en a wh 
a mi rou 
proportions, to which a little sand is added. W 
stems hæave 3 Te pase they naturally die down; the 
tored a 
plants here last 
winter which produced | stems 4 feet ‘high, and A ing 
aying-the growth of the tu 
— throughout the year, but in 
be shaded» Those who are 
ecorating their stoves with showy flowers. 
in winter, will aan 
ey, Seine OF del 
may be had in 
summer they require 
desirous of d 
I have 4. U of liquid manure from the 
3 “of a ‘house, would’ that answer > ir them? 
Rendle’s P Priis s Ehi Wë have. neina a letter 
purpose ; a Sper ee ae a bo = 
form an 2 
plants. Walter 
a 
o 
contrast wich: “the eens | 
dens, Ki 
Hi Gar 
Brugmansias suitable for — an Beds.—Im} usef 
your nden 
growing keg the cultivation ee pe ä emblem, 
e yo 
the rows be 1 foot 
from Mr, Rendle, in o the 
week by“ Sigma; and we beg our 
look. again at, the tios Current, where he will 
he is mistake ng that it has n 
that n in 
is true that a price is pe attached to 
there. are g prices given, which answer every 
ul purpose: 
5 — as ige last ATU I observe that some of 
correspon somewhat at fault 
the Leek. 
ow me, who hav me experience in that Way, 
o state a simple — 7 which I have seen som t 
superior crops produced. piece 
manured, and deeply dug We ‘is pani Mex: 
plant the g the following n 
2 
siq 
as 
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