240 
THE Phd ht te CHRONICLE. 
[Marcy 27, 1858, 
with that niy and wotldly knowledge which | 
as secular education de- 
so import subject 
mands at the hands of its teachers; had they also 
been fi urnished w 
se who hay 
impelled b eeling and an earnest desir 
for their te Fan to pwnd this truth. 
Pei among gardeners as amcng otheT | oa 
= pe 
classe Good men 
ones, tivo- minds and dull-witt tted, energeti 
apathetic, sober and drunken, gentle and b 
honest and Cishonest, m 
gre of horticulture. 
the my, or the navy 
litera 
Any Seale of the proce 
necessary — vs 
unds of 
ake up among the ht the 
grr is it otherwise with |+ 
, or the bar, or medicine, or 
ure, or princes, or even the Church itself ? 
t of coarse un- 
ainte 
broken fer Prom litter ya rubb 
and a lawn as rough as a Sco 
vegetables and as andsome flowers may be 
bs where everything is trim and nice. But Pwo, 
n England, Sp a market gardener, would live 
in such a place ? 
We know that our genap 90 will take wh 
we have said in good pi us hope that h 
senor feel that he ail cae a little hasty ; and 
e all things that he will apply hi his energy: 
eek ah and th Prox 
bolle oa y- Apea the dawn of which s 
breaking oi oy of village schools, oni 
schoo ra 
nd 
“ THAT 
ide 
do you know that 
was the reply. “ “ Oh! ! you will always find that iti is 
pE 
he sout 
f Oak,” remarked an 3 
timber on the south side. Let a y ons ik 
he a coast of this island PEA m ving a 
that first catch the sea spray, and we e the fros 
that he will find, without an exception my d 
sea any. is agpo as happens oe 
Evergr Oaks, some then Aae 
libs) aby quantity o 5 imber 
r the e brane es are eal bia a 
mise are nipped salt, and Sess 
<a iaai e under 
oceanic action. 
PR eh it often eae ae be ail 
a variety of 
i 
th 
de ttle 2 injurious influences 
rd, t 
doublons 
north s ide. 
= some this cab a may seem 
m tia 
tt was not the first time that such an assertion 
met our ears ; but we had imagined the o pum 
ings in police courts, or | o > po gri- to > few very old fashione 
oe martial with r courts lee nga gah can ans *| dene and w n; in this we were mistaken, | & 
e question without assistan mre n endeavour to disabuse the Horticul- 
deners. The distinction erand 
gardener eed “i as labourer, or a mere daboctiey 
who calls hi a gardener in Ans hope of better 
wages than he a-week, Thi unreasonable. 
We de hose a not expect from a dinig fn the pestle and 
meg Pk a druggist’s shop any knowledge o 
medicin medicaments ; g ape a tarry- sted, 
weather- beaten old salt” acquaintance wi ith 
uch as the one Fei ier 
pay axe Sere -Dut surely the labour market 
is as free in horticulture as elsewhere. 
oe b “T, ha that the 
results of fon ot worth their 
compares the pri prise at whieh he can buy 
ovent Garden with the expense of 
em at home, and he finds the difference 
himself. To be sure it is. 
to knit pair 
will purchase them in the nearest 
prom ty 
acconbimocarion 
y | fared she Arbo: 
a great error. 
imber is formed kA the action of leaves, and in 
no pr possible manner. That is a law to which 
there is n 
ricultural mind of what is surely 
h 
but even if the matter itse z$ y writen 
sidered, that can moet e 
establishes 
gardeni 
ng 
and propter hoc; that is to say, between 
dental kosonibs and a necessary consequence, 
New Plants. 
219. Pinus Don Prpri, Roeszl Cat. des Conief. meni, | 
ost 
P. (Strobus) foliis quinis sei 
lineatis, vaginis 
- ay that the same surface, Such case, squamarum apophys 
S on the south | revolutá, se: AHATA manimi: ‘ 
a is the same as saying, oats a tree ae most This magnificent novelty, om and aia A of whieh as 
aleve a greater area of fol essrs. Roestl tp 
on a ay dee side? Is that true? Certainly not. | grow in Mexico near Ten ango, wa ei i ee 
tre ws near the no wall of a high huite (a name applied by the Mexicans species differ- 
house; on the side next the house, aii the Ed es “high ok ee) Bree pris: igi 
seik ie of the tor north a a Loom ogc iow, t,he timber is said to be of good quality and much sougit 
a a ide there is m e| after. The young branches are stout, angular, with 
e following igure sid o circular wood, with | evident remains of the primordial leaves, which were 
downy. The true leaves ery fine, not above Binche 
emt twa, 
ad “ee, 
5 
> Sgi 
* 
* 
° * 
ve . 
. . 
ke 4 
. 
. a 
’ . 
GE a 
5 . 
. `a 
T a 
. a 
a k 
m a 
. = 
= 
© Q 
. pi 
of 
> .* 
"8evenraane® 
ih at + the oe to rib guineas for 
pra seer 
Weeven o Bleck te to the gp of an ere 
"Cucumber bed, and lay 
mere waste of m 
e 
pines Ong clean a aroi esr : 
wooden shoes ; and fallen le up, | 
the lawn ‘must be eron al it Toks ‘ike Baa | 
and all other things e| 
same spirit. e dy Whigs co cat eee ey— 
_ Ifa 
uantity of 
pride Fo | 
ted yoo saints E e paa bya T of 
ses. In all these cases the excess of timber 
‘on the cee bsg de dows m not take g; ; no ont at 
e 
| The upper cauline oie are oblong and 
o|4 trees standing on its circumference at the car- | flowers are compara small, of a pale p 
aa ints, the interior of the wo being. A bine. alye 1 pl Corolla i ty taal 
Wi at N. china | white appre wi | 
cro ae Lier al Sri on of timber | Fort beond rotuae Scales at the thnk 
tree ; ai W, on its 
i tree 
serie or 
Has. Ch Islands, east of New Zealand (S. 
j the 
great size t habit. es as large a 
of a Cabbage, very thick in texture, with «br 3 
AMATEUR Se se 
ICE OF ANNU 
rence than will] o 
se f f- Now sina oga 
of w. appens in 
the popular notion 
neds of 
neey veneer dele hea 
there is 
af the’ above sce is—not that tre 
int of the 
be teak at EEr T ay W. 
be an e: 
more space than the 
the nio of the fae 
use there is most 
ection ‘thers, not because 
we may say a — of mo ney—and folks must | 
nnuals nai P 
x limitations they are w 
iat te 
indeed is plainly shown at ae which pre least on 
AtrHoueH a 
i of p 
great deal of ears 
it is thought 
“oy 
present 
procured cheaply, they EDE 
possess v 
annuals eth ee 
others 
