THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [FEBRUARY 6, 1855, 
90 
orked low, and i 
for I observe that the Pears do not shrivel, but their | Cuthill, of Camberwell. J. Daniels, F.H.S., Ruthin bi code ui ‘bout an Rx: be <n oe 
rinds become much harder and spen ently | a ie Wales. PERS be or e this dise T both bought ut unin 
than me m in the fruit cellar, and thei eir te ce much m H ls £: i me $ a Chea ap Ne OE is Pine her oic ey th S awake Manetti piney Work 
echa ce elief that with su >, prac oe s i 
pe a impute the Ion: ten pirat ie 1 jin the aspect stated in my first note (see p. 837, 1857), 9 inches P ‘ “the a b the stock, Bave 
? . pig © — gem saa can easily and profitably beat degrees dwindled. away, an nt to know 
J ih; + mt. ie Dut h Grapes o out o£ our home markets; that.|or some of your atin arr is there any 
L -É hopo, to be: able to pursue a Ea Fe profit, even though they sell | treating pas ad g Re a nch Manetti 
tt stove in it t o | th m at Je ice than t pov are now sold at, and the | so as not to lose them cn A 
a ett 0 60 feet long, » with a brick A p rte bli ol get t a very eal Grape to what they i Magpie are Se ha nade! ; ws we tave mg 
your will be induced to do A good 12 feet loni g Memel batten | keeper, so this e xists in lange 
same koge that tad atan fally as bade nif Pie t ripen | 7 i will pore two boards 14 7 These consegnently, SA iea Pai wy fth quite fil ot 
better with light and warmth than in a cool dark. fruit | sawn into ft wo each will give four e cacti 1}, by bsg te mi 
room. I dare say this method is not new, ns. by 12 feet. Place them pafin ys other at eS bi Pon E Seep 
we “new under the sun?” but I do nok remember | aS an angle that they cover 12 fee’ de. : ridge | su pende: n he 8 relievi 
having read. about Keeping Pears in s ote | board at, top may be 44 by 1 in. a put in ae eel largely oy cee mo Be > 
although | cul- | each ther 9 i uar are brick iers, the u | to put Cucum $ 
mye T pe Transactions of th onto Mh ich hating | in coments On thea A! the by 3 ins Pi or p or plates | pated him a krug He sedini that 
kept ai oem a han er Wik formed mh ing 9 by 3 pas pa e piers to | bee-houses aboye their iin om 
this pcm some gre es aut te t ees ape be about 6 feet apart, bad ‘ad ones 12 ins. above the | he asm hei bees: risin 
exactly answering to his description. aks ground line. The rafters. to be so fi r apart as to receive | abrupt und (I find the akt diffe " 
add that, while all our own Apples r rotted before Christ | a 15 oz. sheet of glass 14 ins. wide by 20 ane, Nail : a eae 
mas, a solitar abbets reels. —_ Can you give your readers an 
warm, a underwent uo change except | > receive glass. with ty of Frenchmen trav 
shrivelling. each yt Citas pir at hel ere is dink the. name of Messrs. Giraud & Co., nurs urserymen, 
a_a | bat will cost more, in which case the g 
and naer selling a -misi scellnnoons mt ection 
fruit trees, &c.? They have illustrations, wh 
exhibit to their purchasers showing the 
to sell t 
ome Correspondence. 
Orchard) Houses.—Your corr nt; “J. Ac 8.” 
asks what method we adopted last season to grow so 
hea aches, Grapes, &c.,,in pots. I beg to 
are to. be 
inform he plan laid down by un 
Mr. Rivers sase ag Mag “ache hast s5 Da with this. slight white Rose with blue centres, 
difference, i. e. instead of scooping out: the exhausted ith: brilliant flowers much resemblinga 
soil from: the surface, of the pot, we par the. finely s 
ing off as much of th ) flowe 
without doing injury to the roots. This was replaced represented by their drawin 
with. fresh. rich com well pressed in. W high price 
the of top-dressing to a large extent. They 
This’ Mr.. Rivers lays. great. stress-on in the last and obtain high prices for 
of his work, and I imagine that this constant supply of it 
food hasimach to’ do. in ing so smal eberries en 
m plant; to, carry so large a crop to per represented as large as bunchesof 
fecti We pied a. thick layer of this The a 
‘ formed the. dung of sheep the ith 
f on vileake, on the surface of the and move off to another town. 
potjand E can easily conceive that. the articles sold prove true to th 
produets.formed from the gradual decay, tions gi he 
© is, ofi this substance, when their 
washed down by t i think the pu 
day, must convey the proper quantity readers 
and | Foe of food that the plant deal 
mtorr nein 
ane: y: Were acces of such gentlemen; 
by a few pinches occasionally ANA \\ 7 A y A an u \ ai useless. People Jike to buy mar 
ace: i 
ing likewise has a most bene- AY Yeh that 
effeet in enting on, Rabbits. — Ha 
N TADY ! 
he w ies 
By = brane , the same. effect can be pi ‘top one is show: the | bers 
glos it 2 spite gy wtp a The Which Cedope f the introducti 
be am eyringe- I perdia € "Eihera supply asare the piers; extending from nd to | Tani Fi sin and whi 
came aneor A De pank pir E e roots. be at. Epeei open alk inter ge until the aye eee the development of what. is usually 
us growth, the frait is apt to dropoff Plenty of | be placed against them to exclude air, the ilati f'that rine to the 1 
se. any it rapes are: safe: | conse of, I 
is ase mee S A - n myo = policies verily oe entire E acelin to to the 
one wi, got comin ay A acts gm coe al y iron lin. wide by ib in th k | otherwise, ag Hid 
ak a My griener is is not of thes old | to each rafter on under side to to prevent rafters ra immediately called into 
het either is te kia mupa goe orchard houses | twisting, peice ci enp kag Ems t; th kless manner i 
à po ri z expensa, persons. who Ae o aai p 2 feet down, will steady the build- performed has led to 
e gan horticulture j die fa Poses es ing. Such a Seo tay be gn even 18 féet crop. a ae 
Rivers: ee ee momical V hout any m tee er cee merely m is paid in 
enstans yale ee ee oe 80 beg be a | tie-bar every. 25 feet being lai mir heros from pier ie perfect Pant Tr 
crop; are equally fl pep S = hot appa- a piar, tha Gath Laia ENCE Oat ked into th Bae neu tnessed a 
Pad pas ip ais a supply De aA piers so as to clasp the sill on each side of the house to what I state it e 
‘bein: 
ny est house is 1 eet 15, I as. it would be witha wider „Span. _m such case the | very heavily aul hls fom t 
E C f dt i : 
armsas fy afai sa fi yi art, ak have only swore ead rom and grow Ganes enter tee tate The | secured. T pcos Lo ae 
Bat, Pison. —A Mr. Hartnell was here yesterday. Hel y of such construction to me consists merely -in | weeks after the fruit should 
` -the $ 4 3 
eaten 
tires round him on fiuding some of tho pils left by the| fa the Freee Tag the cultivator to plant and | matter :— The bunches 
paro this is| T a anot the 
hlan ‘ary Cucumber. At a time when so xperiment. Sy eagle be 
e [s Coub a offered to the public Wet Waren Boonen nn Ps te Ta aeaa ine 
the for for ay zel twig Lone k toa 
It may with great handle; the stick i ; fallen off; 
tual ings ¢ : . may feet l om e 3, Some, very 
bearing; two. plants that act better than ates ae oe ra pared for them, and 
a mass gh mrt lay, 
y the plants, pede Paper relative ‘< Pires be the he extract above al vl 
owing to the frame being wanted for been fully borne ont: tti Rose as a stock t alluded 
= ap tg ag several friends as as well as by rae ederi me has Doen as non 
receive: Mr | longer remain a doubt as to its no} ti tnn as ta sea boos 
sale sates clo 2 
