[FEBRUARY 18, 1858; 
THE GAERSNIRT ee cee 
110 
f aT apan open stands has been obtai 
g to vat tting off “the | “ “Si ma” of Grapes, D 
nang shoc re m v = ce E ore y Ree ripen > che &e., in pots, ‘the reason of my ndiccontentznent | the pe permes W. S. Luya Standholder co 
young shoots from the begi ming to the end of wr M being ot "i it rand homses 3 —, ran 7) ete Greg! reee ace Se 
r t AVi bu; ore 3 
oped saree = 7 pag anika pisces og —t sg 4 secret o p aa Sigm: raordinary success. Let us answer to = rsa ge ndent Mr, Watt, og 
proper to be provided against. it. Allmethods of heating, | however refer to ge ‘River little to ey a cate so highly spoker ores to obeema 
swe ; ble, ially t the c cost of aj“ “detail,” for “Sigma” says he has “pursue € n the year 
— finer Tutte mater if th la aid down with at fs. cn a eng (a great | then mnt: the ae late Grape, and bj =a 
very an method i is “ne ea When the weathe t the exhausted | time engaged-in = errr mene: for the lated 
cold and likely to be fros ight “pay in the house min from the surface of the te we Fobk out the whole | Vivian, Esq., M.P., of Singleton, Swansea, 
an iron pan of ignited áh a way quarts; one knocking off as eee y of the old soil as possible | other vie aa then in hand was the temoni 
coraing this aeai y wil ia hap kias for a house o doing injury.t roots.” T apprehend ‘that ae wert oi = beer t of glass houses, 
30 feet long and 1 py pace long z would | all interested i in pe aa hottie possess that valuable | sisting of Pineries, ineries, &e Fro high 
requi o pans, ar S uch , but for the benefit of eak who may not | mendation this Grap received I was induced to 
requir a be eym p pa blossomin at har d, I will quote word or two path, ae — r. tag ch of Ştratford-upondi 
* } be t ttl A , and h chea ar from the fourth edition, pagi 6 To sustain wing Vinerie: t seasons of the 
ro the x ill be bat darina 5 iron i tie Ton ‘och | the tree in its confined state something-more must be | furnish with suitable Vines, I decided to hayi art væ 
ps kept ont of the ria ‘by t these small charcoal | done than allowing its roots to go into the border : | plants propagated for one “re house of about on 
Thos. Ri rata Fy I o sar Dig has | annually in March every t ust have a top-dressing | 16. About the middle of July, 1853, the “houses 
‘head one slig ht mistake in cation. He} of some strong stimulant,” &. _ Evidently ; from _this borders having hee an: got ready, 1 ‘had + the Tama 
kes the iron b T I ide by “Th ‘hick, it "should and “ Si; Ki own w ords last 
be Lin ch» a by 4 ih thie Robert Varner. |s “knocking out” business, and hardhi produced th the alf in anoutside border oa á 
Grape Growin t p. P. Fleming extraordinary ‘cope before aaea si confess it in of dt Seainagoanl about 2 ft. to 2 fti oisi a) 
I could exe ms 
ge 
“ exevodiv I crops. of da ps are 
Ren, ing heard ape Suh vy ahead le she, gerni >| the cultivation of fruit trees in pots, oe ia by the | half I had planted in an ‘inside bord extending i 
are imito unknown to each other, one a particular piel 6 dozen Peaches from “Sigma’s” orchard to atin am | full length and breadth of the:house; chicos were trang 
of Mr. Till, that de "bales is the outside num sure he has beer en exce elled. “If, the en, I am to attain the | up and down under na centre of each light, h 
Mr Hill allows to remain upon each Vine, and tha ae | same results 1 t of ths | Vines thus planted w away amazingly ‘the ty 
s lis Vines a few yed i i | pots, p shs aking off most of the soil, copia with season, and LT could see. no differen nee in their 
and planting new onea; ory has mea ot heatir ing | fresh, & the month of March ? T til 
oo ee ey Sa I oy Tae ep by surprise if that I we the “ detail » I was seeking, for I close of the year, when it became rida that 
. T he k 7 t is ¢ after reading the | not ripen their wy 
ve been rightly foem a wha t he i oping an | new edi the “ Orehar aa iain Lid foe the notice it | so well as those in the inaide, and the 
ingly fine crop of Grapes?” That Mr. Hill’s mies ey lest any tila should i e the roots of a| season only a very few bunches “ showed," 
Grapes are very fine no one who has seen them ex-|few dozen fruit es in -pots “that are ee they — EEN ripened, or at least te 
hibited can deny; but several gardeners = whom I| my own eye. Ma mah is fast approaching di we e same result | 
have named this reply that it ma my be all very well for | if “Sigma” could hasten to give more “ “details” h k bt flirting year, viz., 1855, and again in 1856 iy 
Mr. Hill, whose main object is to po a Hs we de at | would not only oblige me but I am sure many others. | were very little botib in 
itio i i 
om 
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point of shi 
is no time to be lost, og us get at the full be vn fruit to my satisfaction, al 
bah bles A pow iculars just achieved in fruit culture; meantime | continued to make beautiful wood. Not ‘80, howe, 
supply, it ld not do at all sy 0 pen ey must sor a} I must a to be old- hone, nns fy ot by any | with those planted inthe inside border, and wis 
bettor account for expense ine rred, and that they | means, nig st e pr ejudiced. The way to produce 14 Ibs. | roots were kept within the limits of the ‘house, & 
prefer two bunches a pound aah ie one of 2 Ibs. (Mr. | of Grape: S, om one pot will, I hope, come in fora | these Vines in October, 1856, T left as good ; 
Lill’s, I believe, av erago rathe r more than a woii) | faie nen ý Epot tion, as I am at a loss Z know | fine handsome Grapes as it would be well: 
The other place near Fle } thas I shonld shake off the soil from the Vine roots | see—large —_ in: bunch and berry, and well colom 
I take to vi K ingntone, the = ka Lor d] e e | too, 0 10t. I like aigood bunch of Grapes, a cannot | The Bar is certainly one -of ‘our ‘finest i 
I think ression forget the feat just mentioned. I shou uld like to have Grapes ; “indeed. I ae the best, but my fiai | 
andian that the ddie of pork at that p p and have it planted in an inside be 
quite amazing in quantity. I called once at e amra the size of the trees, too; for if Mr. Rivers has been | and Jet the walls be the boun line “for sits: rots s 
early in the season; the first house was then just | followed the peared mires hei in oo than tay inch pots | that it will be kept:within ‘certain limits, arid whai 
“showing,” and a splendid “show” it was; vere ed at faa evr T can t picture | will not: be to the incessant changes of weal 
many po ap be lett on on I cannot say. There to mind’s eye the ede of a Piast in Etha above | cold.of an outside border. So convinced was T 
of heatin a border piap ‘blow but | I ‘think “the sized yi: with 16 bunches of Grapes on it, and each | would not succeed: satisfactorily from the outside, tht! 
young man ant showed me round nal coloured beauti- | had young Vines of the well known West’s St: Peia 
was not I waa Mr. Mr, Bayley, the gardener, will | fully: or of that Peach or Nectarine that, after pruning, | planted to take its place, as it was essen 
leaves fog ripen ars had left about seven or eight fruiting bran ches from | Vinery ‘that I desired to furnish. But the 
12 to 153 in length, and a arises—~is it 0; i 
fruit for 
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could be ‘induced ro iteveme your van with a “fall with nine ripe , an e trees at che same | borders: for: ind i i 
account of the spam aly fi which they obtain such | time- storing up an abundant supply for forming herioan irr haa i ‘Views aAA 
“exceedingly fine sure it would be a/ fruit next as A that mps: be a picture! | borders made and kept within the limits of thel 
to gardeners ; in i general as well as a profit to The idea almost tickles me ook on those} Who would desire to have their feet planted 
our No ers. John Jones Tos oe I have mentioned, and try to ‘anticipate future results. | cold out-door soil, and every comfort 
Vegetable arrow. vill now only sa f | head in. a hi iairéd-“room: as 
this is fast approaching, permit me to bas hee, | the watering apparatu s, and -cannot iain how, wi pi | Prosar: sie saber in res 29th cant on 
ie A G tran gardeners. I have grown it for so much pressure, “ i ar oe ere osmg several | the timesand seek reform. Professor Lindley, 
meg : or aTa ; confirm all that- you his trees last year, had i E beek Te the aphis | skilful pleader, has ever been advocating the 
ese that it eg be cooked a fourth part smaller | powder. I belie a with oy that _erticltare under uirements‘of light, ‘heat, and air in the full 
han late (at p. 643, 1857) represents, as itis ree | glass is very a ar in it, as in Spends | its purity to all pee tres life ; recognising ‘the’ 
te er. | edition was first di y | One may succeed “ determ iniiis a omer out.” rage ‘profound teachi iraro pra 
Lui nab ts trui for -tiaa seamed ge era kaoni | oars ae th al its marrow notions must oer 
o y years, and grows i ely m Fe n e paragraph relating tò the | w sittin M : ths 
for market. Stephen Smith, The Dell, Se Dain seine aaa a Goppert, I observe'that | [Pench ¢heussen; Paa conta dingy 
< eee you say: Se greiner a > dhie”) thair absurdities of back: katie, MASE 
es Bi sallow pane wae soil with he. sight | Tn. reer ring to "Dour sisih eri “Dictlohery, I find | moreccoent‘deaigas't here dene man einai 
: score and water with a fine rose. sir under Pied and Pru “Le pied u Rhin, mésure| substituti on. dimbkine ull pe 
Landen them in a eee ed frame till they come up ; | légal de tout le royaume, a été fixé par ordomanee di 16 | hous wheth for Pea Vi These srt 
en they have made three leaves I pot ‘them into Mai 1816 à 189.1 eo or’ for Peashes: or ‘Vines, . kin 
= Ea oa the he flowing com compost, viz., —_ j» 12 _ es = as ‘lignes = 1728 sera = 12:357 | trans ee ve a apiet » or “half 
vat and the rest Tam, iwi l ces. Anglais.” oi “i of honis Sak I quote ås | their width shoni pei dakoak iii from t 
les : ieee Le see 
an 
frame ‘ens ‘round large towns is ev 
as near the nip ae shading them ‘for afew | Hi We id = the 
r ‘Am | , ie 
days. “At eens thir = I oe we si lng inh what » = aria Bare de | ros torr Ps hanks. mros d ' 
when they come into flower in r ; by making foots b but-then th Rhenish stewed gently ina pint of water for 1 
a second sowing in Nas I keep up a: ena | to the ‘al hen the ene “tuthorty gives as equivalent: this liquid off and save it; then cnt'the nuts ver 
from December till wend la-Chapelle | (ab! i ; 
ua Plecteoe) Tà ph 33 ~ il ‘the Wha a abasttbe ‘altho ged i 
> high > . [The blooms sent were ar aa i finally “the foot | of” iene thie Prof. | at gre itis a Fonar aeai: a oae ri ; 
we any.— Will ‘some pond Eo ily r to 0.9324 En Eea Such is “aed | object. James Cuthill; Caiberwell, London. es 
wi I at material in'use be kind enoa enough to explain’ Roses, — . a i p i 
Jal ee they have jt applied? “We havaa vent Garden Harket Ta the Noms pact GP ydur| that lmve bloomed ne mtaas thes season te Om 
cf in let, and wi ao Pee ct he 90 ity wieh onan report of a | ment ides ‘Jardins, H. P., ‘new in colour, the ty 
employ the ‘Tiffany as abating on the vaaia Peas Hoag, of market gardeners ere held at ihe Bedford | approach to'searlet that-has yet ‘been attained si 
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a ie hee it ep or done me Ps pay ioe GNE ol open, nd n | Madame pidot Hope T ‘of pink satin ore | 
FMC of See pory wl it ty |e pande andi or L A oE Paranal, an tern pot of hag es 
en è i t be i 3d, per square foot | fect'as the most fastidio us could desire. 
winter ter fruiting, Saber, ced heathy ie ura over by t the Duke of Bedford, ‘ete of ‘the | Portes but like: many aibes it 
am not satisfied with what majority of the a ey ia erie he kemas ama Mt Deanty when _ wot we is poten "un es 
