266 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
= 3, 1858. 
is “wintering the tubers properly, and 
disease 
cutting =e sets a pm vor = the eyes, but bdoti | 
the setting Potatoe ould keep 
es jus uw any other 
seed. Jina Cuthill, l, Camber ell, London. 
icu 
when changing colour ; therefore they require | € 
t | just 
Her nie tariy Damascus is 
shading for a few days. 
a grown pe n pe 
October and November. I should hot recommend 
ery ea early forci rcing, having once tried it for that 
but for a summer re autumn Grape 
Horticultural Sı Committee. —I think for ve 
that pend, fruit ipani wil that the Horti 
tural Society is about a committee to test the 
it is = my opinion, the noblest blac 
Grape grown, 
— be in every collection. Wi illiam 
Tillery, |i 
to for 
fruit, a and merits of new, do I hope 
it, as there are many kinds cultivated “and 
sol 
their bei 
moy 
Midd fi lass Gardeners. ae have read with pleasure 
ae ogari TO CUCL VOMS 
suited for the purpose i nded, s pe 
tar ry that wil only ae e wre, Fe on 
corres ents will | 
-ei 
the letter of “T. J.” in aper of the 27th ult., 
rfection in} 
it | dedicated.” 
church. It was the — of the first editio 
were so applied, an on only whi 
Preface = 
nrbose to which ig 
Choice of Ankaa. reine 
subject, anata it m 
it vi 
aries even more a pee hara thai the ost 
make | a beautiful bedding sae vith me 
as 
me Lae 
and I quite agree with | 
i people are scarcely 
nental gardens and ga ardeners 
- plants were 
bloomed wal 
pon 
1e moran pan 
erwi n differe believe that itisa almost impossib e to 
who will manage a sm all place | 
ntly and economically. — em 
and I think n 
. 299. I 
their 
parts of the mikey with t ost 
of Peärs, Apples, zet Pansi a n tho av: erage of any given 
bèr co! vould be able with 
nee, 
fruit. 
divided yr geo on like | c: 
that in Lindley’s Guide to the Orchard, 
r E — ne varieties, t 
eflicie 
[no one will wel oo met 
itori 
“Eaucatiat of Gardeners.—Allow me toask 
‘te own mia 
rocured in 
(doubt that they are in premiar and ‘cot tagers 
Wi nen es ler 
v 
? gardens 
f labour and manure, with the 
expenses of ta surely in a coun- 
r | try place eveything pene for an ordin nary family 
rane k kaas ced at Jeast as cheaply as it can be pro- 
Most people’s incomes are limited, 
ircumstances, unless a a large su 
thougl 
1] excellent mag id 
+ 
nest t would be desirable, too, that one | 
ite of the present rp of we sa now cultivated f 
uld sab e this remark from 
and boar: 
oe gires ane, and if he ae gue, a man 
gent, more  trustwort: his 
whether coachmen Bpk as e “body 1 better 
sg ec ape gs kno’ mething of continental 
plenty of them come i this country ph would 
ood 1 ee ed here if they cou bee but will 
who has succeeded? As ae tors 
tei ws rdens a very exten- | 
‘which was of very little use to | and 
collections only fill the eta | ca 
th ure b: | of co 
reliance must be cre on jobbing ‘me 
| gar ire enart bourers, and we must be satisfied with 
such —— mon a or useful, as they can give 
faljus, “D5? pedeir e grievance, and one 
ery erroneous in 
Yagi the aed 
= ey are far be rage similar 
eountey, a onl as TETE e pa fee Ss be com: e 
British gardeners ; and e even with regard 
to fear 
varieties for the aie of havi ying 
ave ers in thej 
rn my. emp besean nt s of a com- 
s Hf g UAL 
g at 
u as 
ww SITA e f onr ones question is how to 
medy it ; can be y use in în, attempting to pal. | 2 
eT ra ms Tinto or de ay v 4. ia st eo 
tose for ‘the Inst 1 18 oe eri havefomd| Orchard House 
t t time I have only got good ripened fruit 
R 
T- 
Passe Colmar, and Van Mon me 
which are known to be most | loo e he 
I have never failed from standards | forgotten that avanyetings froin Vin 
0 en; 
bers | Who possesses both ‘‘mental capabilities” 
skill,” provided he is willing to 
ust not expe 
its ban 
s and Cue 
e the year as nearly as circumstances will pe: rongi 
My aversion to potted jee. extends only to suc 
places as this, to growers for market and small gardens 
where daily attention pse be given them. But, t- bave unfortunately omitted to do so 
Pa 1 RE ary > 7 EE Tee ae E 
‘or him. 
Bee does not require to leave home for a week or two de 
in the middle of ' September, or where a gardener has 
‘tat june cultivated, sod bs what success in n this 
in two different piris 
Gardener to the 
—I from | 
t uaap, about 14 miles from here, 4 aie pean ugust,t! 
‘must be well known to man of yout menini may | commencing; 
os Peaches to 
Be v arliv ee 
crop. Had “ Prunus aon stated that my employers s 
sul 0 or f my employer 
P "illiam Taylor, < kar: 
12 weeks, instead of duri ing so many days, he 
| ha 
would 
the truth, as I find on relishes rowing his own, ai 
— give you the quantity used every day ae 
me the first fruit gathered until the last. rere pe 
sik supply I oot had on ly 11 trees; but then we sober 
ch 
iH 
pen 
ie: 
i 
were to to add'the he Early Yok rg I 
ant - Sayer an earlier th an at p ne 
ek 
—— ieee 
TH 
vi 
FR 
J 
were sanadir above 2000. heye 
many years in the same situation, and the 
on 
stakes, 
4 
ial 
unprotected se with fruit. “ong at l that these t: 
on those occasions ia paaa | een den at ah each. John sor 
_ Eart ation it odes This is 
A Florist, Carn Carnareom March t 25. re beho aT 
es to go forti sa to hae A H 
pena as mrs of them tect =A thak Re Pe! is poe ad Man. 
for what I have written. A Gardener a 
atures 
the | 
Sone year vat two meper the 
A 
rq 
arnari its iijn 
setter and nig i 
i} pi 
with Reh E am ao acquainted ae pepe’ ry? 
The seedl are preferred | 
i 7 An good b & 
the wings sone — Sule A 
more sti the | August |) 
No acer of ~— has the f a 
expanding as 
he Black | Carried forward 
bu anches, rin and —Thomas Gi 
xs ar on Orchard Houses (see p. 215).—Perniit me | brushw hus, Storas, 
_ Like some other large j ‘Grapes |to ou right as to ermit me ood of Pistacia Terebinthus, 
sae nee spot in — weather «Orchard prai ie profs omy — pod wa ins ne and eats = of several sei a 
+ 
