380 TH 
E GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
May 8, 1858, “| 
s that 
Vnlante of wanting this kind of kno 
general intelligence advances the wan 
bly : 
society in all directions feels the enol 
will he 
oor perceived, and in the end the Aot will be 
byt 
not been taught to care for; and some tea 
ere Natu 
pihe» 
understands wha 
say should be part 
| tages would s n be appre myn „In my com- 
which our columns were last ye ear enriched b 
, He ENSLOW ‘aneieed in directin 
The occasional aan upon this matter with 
4 
to diffi lti 
espect to Zool 
with which Botany could 
the humble: 
how to observe, as well as developing the Sesto 
ing craig It is the faculty of OBSERVING 
which the routine of common edu- 
e gront 
what 
y may, iness in observing S is 
one of the most yar of all qualities, 
Nat sting tory in schools is so new that there 
gui 
sage heh = ng p 
ractical experience, 
South K 
, in the | att 
seful; “but t? 
mal 
f| offered fn pe few likely to stand foremost. 
any more candidates 
in 
pubes ols and 
va 
| haan well prepare 
whatever te NS he may possess of attend- 
in other branches = atural 
to him an unintelli- 
‘ae oR 
another, provide 
abelled moe derivin 
all he 
A ipi and useful in- 
| formation fro $ $ 
ch the Wi nour a. 
book, and seek not A ascer rtain if the Sarp may | ‘ 
ti 
t of ‘the course of] ca 
ucation in - training host i ; and its adyan- 
History. A|b 
he wan m one object | eith 
the curator has scrape t 
t examination and 
aves which 
via 
no diffien ify faa ata ke 
| 
Since the foregoing 
the following letter. 
“Tot mn r = the Gardeners’ yee 
e Place, Cambridge, Ist May, 1 
“T feel grea ak et in ene you the EAEN 
I ha 
R 
ith 1 
l prizes in addition to any tha 
into the field, who wi 
wise bitdig 5 take under the conviction that th R had no |” 
chance, but who would be pleased with the idea of peir ö 
all. 
possibly carrying off a prize however sm 
be de egree | of m 
Petes iy 5 a mi inimum 
Seatatus. aoad for the purpose may be daily 
seen: a complete set, of „the materials e emplo yed, 
many to stand tee who wo ald anes aon 
aloof. Even some of our village veh are enced i to 
ouble t 
art of that most useful collection of educational 
Let us hope that schoolmasters all | $ 
untry wil ey work in earnest to 
advanci intelli- 
E the recta Asya = 
road for them; 
till left, to which he hota 
nee we cann not „think 
m ie speling n a few hard w 
prizes of tad seen for all who 
efinite numbers of ‘merit “marks at botanical | 
Menten es Ge in schools, out of 
many who would not think of contending for one or two 
hief rizes. 
lene 
| affecti 
bran nous, w. 
| chief pr 
eed pg: Lick 
Dikas as to suppos e that th vil be permitted S 
stop the way. Should ‘suc however be ne case 
the Sata has the remedy in its own , by 
send their children to schools vias 
ren Aia Botan: 
“ Until 
the Gar 
considered the R 8 
PP 
i April 2, 1858. 
same 
| but this is onl 
ues till they are mor 
There is i 
pan ae hn one 
Arie, 
the 10th of 
the Louth OF 
to the 
TEMPL 
The decisive step thus taken E s0 aout a 
| person as the weien rat a of Rugby, will, it fm 
ira 
oe eile gos zgo e wavering or u 
ample. 
3 
soera of Gra 
In spite of all th “= as been written on the DIS- 
RAPES 
many of them are distin ngui 
cultivators, and wi with > wha 
ledge sulphur and other Sadia are employed, 
where they are utterly inapplicable. Our atten- 
tion was especially calle d t ras ect by t 
hoot ‘should be aa bebe pee irs 
is is fre sie Like a the ip a by which it is 
anted and in bal 
at least, we are sure of, 
f these remarks ar? 
thing, 
Vines which form oe subject o 
s | Past cure. M. J. 
Pi RIZE of 5l. offered by a Fellow of the Hor- 
sabia Society for THE HEAVIEST Prvg Apple 
wn se she James’s Hall 
ced ee aon 
ORNAMENTAL GARDENING. ne Mee 
Tue remarks + which accompany the ian, af eyelopeds 
applic in Iph ur to the le: re 
prEN a very p 
‘sae that E was miidewed, 
exhibit a 
under pi 
d, d, thongh it it a ud 
of Ga: ardening,” pr bly illustrate some vot tbe pit 
gi 
ciples which mente Sa ie us in arran; 
| groups, and s pee 
of er Vine wit hout e 
| designe ak 
s| enjoy, the distant co 
ory It w 
— pale and trig = 5a: Ae 
throwing ou ndant roots, 
the 
arn 
Some are in adalen 
-B 
ae) 
abu hos 
which are set are rusted, a bunches: with very 
hrivelled 
a bortive, th 
bi ar io branches of knowledge WAR whith n they | i 
ke be employed in Practical Less 
oo of all Classes. Prepni r the 
y the Rev. Profess k 
on: CHAPMAN E ALi 185, 
coe to the Science an a 
d Art Sry rh pa nt 
tines Council on Education. Price 
br re expansion W. while | Wi 
uliar appearances are “exhibited by er T jae 
ae partiet ee which sa 
e presently. 
atila their proper colour, 
prai an 
pecu 
an 
hoots | from t 
e Grapes | vated 
he Grapes i in this hous Sni Fe apin 
e gro und bei pg tie the 
above the river ake mitting of rast 
of this 
ts situation, OF 
rs varied b i 
tion b 
e, 
naturo of 
alm 
the | 
g trees a gp ne a 
æ particu ible 
amin and in no other, it is impossible 
