= TH 
E GARDENERS’ 
ti 
addy dongles 
s the 
pret 
eg ¥ on't t know wi reworm when 
who ha owt yor over Ag ain 
denote ite ne a or Per however, they | w 
are thus far blameable on they. have not a the | 
| nothing but dead disinte grated tissue, 
all round while it contracts in the centre, 
a littl 
the 
matter in such a light 
crowd, ghire cannot a 
member fi 
and a jenn story, if it 
teaching. 
It is therefore that 
can now og to.a itl treatise upon sine 
(the father and mother of wireworm), and 
ener. kor ll matte a hil has just appeared «efor 
' parish ‘schools. Gi _ Although the wri ter 
d pen ll 
is to om somewhat 
que 
igri but requires inal aoe 
y 
e living 
is in con io ark 
efining precisel the 
raised 
border 
d 
the leaf increas size not on bx 
pcos ad sarsie but the — border e 
“oe same 
a rete ee of eminence, whose statements 
may be taken with perfect confidence, and to ica 
more people bag aig schoolmasters ought to 
teful. For 
m 
on, i miach after tho manner in 
portion is detached from the shoots 
ripe Pear has fallen. oa the dead porh eri 
| for any Jen a of Pho 
w pa peA illustrate ted sith 
to} 
POST 
| after 
excellent eolon, er oe sto 
en has vse n so skilfull 
will permi 
Let be ho 
of 
that 
sak ects of natural history ca 
y popular 
to instruct children lass by | 
which a true know. 
and rustics, the very ¢ 
thi most | 
ledge of common t 
s too | 
upon, is is given for driving Le dole Aa on 
Wa i yi some 
and w 
always answer ; so that the 
about as well as 
2 are 
r eign has something to think 
When we consider what inconceivable |Ì 
00 
by those who will pad niy condes cend | b 
r|very difficult, and someti acest ate le. 
the 
hing Taiohi should rest | 3 
rit 
irely Suan. caf os 
will probably not appear after the ring. 
The discovery of the cause of inohi aftections is 
ib WwW 
can give them names as we 
human fram t 
remedies s not 
. There is, however, ungus 
| whether perfect or in the state of mycelium, and | yy 
pustale having 
h 
7 : 
H ae of the dead apot caused by the hy doe and | 
T; 
und the a ie sie, 
y planted 
i en U or 
in the fo 
Bick 
doubla 
uppe ‘r iy 
me ose 
| joining trees ; b t the 
bası 
one on each side hal 
adjoining ; 
carré, or Si 
From 
ay, at an ais of nise. o leading 
tutional there | 
he 
a 
| trained fr rom each tree, ad a lower one z. 
that of 
he | St Eas: other at 
Dı RAINING, 
= 
— 
KEN STN AEG 
i 
line ec g. The distances between the trees should be 
ual. The he eight of the line af 
a a tle hte or 
s dam 
f 
contra: tion of 
Ged 
The e posit 
e cquendioat is at ae 
that 1 line. ‘should cag Fy a a ch 
origina ted ? This yt 
will oartatnty be t 
| diora it will eg seen that the 
equal to half th 
he sone wise! 
n 
diti are sometimes introduced into school opinion, and this is the most as ti fime will om 
. hing— istinguished from education — the | bring its own remedy, pr vided the ‘health of the the ree a Known p i rt ven 
value of such an example of improvement as this | Plants has not been so deeply affected as to render di ce erd, ips per ett tre: 
is will be easily euneatatad The following veto | recovery hopeless. A tree once cankered by bad t it may be decided that there shall bea certain 
of its appearance, as told by the noble and learned | weather does not in general get of its enemy ak poner ie _ ches, measured 7s mee 
lord who calls himself its “ Editor,” Taen by i dc “ener eS. hen the tissues —e will be observed, forms 
indeed to be brought under n notice of all who | are once impaired the poison has often entered so side a right. call triangle e b. the other, and i 
oare for the instruction o r. deeply as to render the case > hopeless, cle pais hard becomes the hypothen Then the an e 
“ The editor of this small s Shoal book pruning an of e #5 will be the distance 
boys in a miserable school ie the Highlands Siri | sometimes prove successful, T ready stated is equal to half the distance 
Lord Mansjield’s h on Privilege :—with pee tie trees. Or, to save calculation, we 
his admiration of that excellent speech, he TRAINING FRUIT T oni caries, a ve pppoe i 
resolved. to “print "something more usef hein, | Ix a report by, M. Bouss Rra P of! th os elie! Wb n dto h will be equal to half the 
injurious to 1. Félix Malot, at Montreuil, | 
gardens and small farms ; with such an account of 
and on t 
hose of M. Darblay, at Si 
distance between the 
To giv vena udma to the bran 
the one te barometer, and thermometer as we find some statements which deserve ve consideration, may use a triangle similar to% c d; or we may messi 
. may enabl to learn more. |, they b a i es of | up say 5 feet in the direction of b d, and 5 feet horia 
wri tally from d toc; aline from & to c shows the directis 
a and the result has been this tract.” Malot t- possesses at treuil a large walled in ies the shoot petesediok ie b should be trainak 
— _ Imagine a parcel of breekless Pee urchins sede which has belonged to to his family for more than 
His father, grandfather, and great grand revere ine branches cat “i 
erir eT father, have successively cultiv a — trees in it; | rea eile t oneal with as much wie} as need 
A CORRESPONDENT in Ireland has forwarded to| € 
us some leaves of the common PORTUGAL LAUREL 
and it may be readily sup any 
of trees Aa: re same kind planted pag replanted es 
the e pla ce, must have exhauste ed t oe 
desired. 
AMATEUR GARDENING —THE CHRYSAY 
a condition that we think 
the matter worthy of a short notice. They are 
ns sane bn Binet Bese ‘oct Balen holes of — 
of the leav 
The leaves have aang 
ury too! took place, so " to enl 
redin the point of demaro tion betw 
and li dish " rei atrasi marked, ad the dead 
cas 
12,1} 
years ago. M. Malet kai ths ahata nti 
5 
Pi 
41 48. 
4s 
joa om has br tsa 
f, 
and the taste pae 
end Puente L thing to o equal it as a la 
fresh soil ae he quart 
ne Tg AS plant me 290 ye young trees ie diferent 
fri 3 inches aj oe Sa rained 
Ai a only tw two lead arenei 
ding to the e report, th re plsetation 4 oe 
ark well. Hote g he first two years the 
apn tree tas hear, without 
was nil; beg 
‘eaches ot least. This for 290 
trees gives a total of 30,000 Pea 
The double le oblique form i is caveat that by which a 
It has also the ine 
void can be filled by 
5 
that if a tree should die th he v 
still Ippo to the Do e 
Tuns roun ures. 
he branches of the adjoining et that the appear. 
. The 
apert An attentive 
"im however, shows that the two canes, though 
ntly so nana gg ery little in 
only drawback to this ae of A 
over, when its hardiness and the ree 
rms and a are consider It also has 
seen mend: of grow 
large cities, i in eile tion 
seston g like perfect è persons 
London i have seen the avait display 0 
t the gardens of the Temple, where thes ae 
with much’ enthusiasm by w 
published an excellent ee treatise on t 
This also of easy culture, fro 
of striking till the time of “towel ring. ch 
is nothing in the flow: Se H s0 
the moderate hich 
m 
manded 
gled in EE bd 
c or or TES the Slug, with notices of the | 
"n and Thermometer. Constable. 
ais es 
od stot — on that wall i hs 1820. 
t trees of M. Darblay, on his fine estate of 
| Saint Gera -Iès-Corbeil, are under the managemen! ct 
of |e to a fine San state. 
e 
crimson. 
us 
and 
a pure w whit eto a aee 
colour, fom — mere brs, 
ther 
* Calta he Soma 
ardens, io pn co added n opk 
atmosphere Sa Pea m and oi 
Broome, 
