al 
Jone 12, 1858.] 
—$—$—$—$—$—$———————— = 
n. Such is the fact, however—a lamentable enabled them to apply their talents i 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
n such a ma: 
nner | f 
ady gardeners has inse: nsibly led us. Our 
——— 
hy’ brought ty | Glis Ws tthe bare cack ecutsiivato’ È i a 
true, but brought about and maintained that ey each contributed largely to the writing this paper was to ini Gut we 
ene, sh zp every y an may avert if he chooses. | progress of art an odie knowledge, and obtained for | special reference to wants of amatente of e have a 
as a class, British iid eners afford unquestion- | themselves a world- wide celebrity, their labours have | sex in rhat we have to say w ky EBREA r 
ale vsence that t y possess an amoun nt of skill i inna i e rhaps we ou ght” to have stated ae cee 
gh gem on, ky ‘general intelligence, superior i i befi 
"O 
a wise aine i in d tee da t of 
a vations af already been found useful to this highly 
Sep and rer ‘muneration ; but we wish to see them take a | knowlege is almost as important as the attainment | interesting pang of the ont and we shall e 
wt higher 1 ge as men of 1 information and deavour to m hem still more so. In som A ani 
G which would not only assist them as p5 of our experience we have frequently j establishment la Indies have much ‘to do with the pi 
Shes but will greatly enhance their | seen individuais fail when the fair chances w g 
chances of een to situations of t d sh pod their ir gresp, tn i incapacity to maintain thelr posi- | flatte: we shal some serv The 
sibility in the managem = of landed propert y3 a tion. e have never yet witnessed real merit | Gardeners’ wy Cleon is iadaa oa een peels a 
= so there are riren r in the m and retrograde, Talen is always worth its price, and sooner | gentleman’s paper, ye et there is uch inform: ation 
ardener ( will get it. Let young gardeners satisfy them entler 
re Brigo ‘education) to. qu ualify hi im for su ach, if he | selves on this and doubt not they will rise If, when the paper is laid on the rl ‘the ladies 
sill apply himself earnestly to master the details 
es ent, a and rae anes a habit of method, 
= 
he 
or oe ade 
ted that a goi eere kn oaneiaon of ¢ 
ifications as a 
of | e 
hands 
. | and th 
equal to our Ea opes för their welfare. Turner and 
Spencer’s Florist, Fruitist, and Garden Miscellany. 
AMATEUR GARDENING—A WORD FOR THE 
LADIES. 
who love gardening will favour us with their attent 
we beer mt to assist them in their pleasing empl 
ment. C. R 
elegant by flow the 
je ge nerally love flowers for thee own sake, 
heir attachment is less mingled than that of men 
with considerations | of i interest, such as beating { their 
Hom h Meironpa mdence. 
LADIES are great i ra on a small scale, and a Hedge irori: in Dev —In drivin ing through a 
vast Baot of th £ North I thought 
and owe harm to their onshire) 
the hedge fl lowers (always very tion tifal in Devo 
pregen nted a more oray pS than I — ever 
‘tnessed in an; The 
cally was exceeding iy 
a Deag man. adjunct 1 to their domain. A woman gree 
blosso: 
their profusion, and I had 
est, when m e was mere attracted by one 
opori = “die a nt vast 0 
poe himself clearly ng o ven su bject, 
We need hardly carry S Ae subject further t Aa show how 
the chan who 
e wile occasion, or moat it al cost to Mi 
her princi iples are m 
an 
nces of an indi vidual 
it: J k so her pleasure: 
ey 
having abundance of starlike white blossoms. I had 
passed it, but could not help looking back to observe 
again its singular a Satisfied my a second 
sd d 
over those whi 
‘ood ao 
o have oon 
swe work Ser a their spare koa i in ques- 
: t4 
sPobe vba f go their 
te are; oe ey see the RERA beauties and are satis- 
Ad t a young man’s keep ARa rE from utter extinction in the pepis 
disposal, cannot be moe i even arenae = renee age == the patronage of woman. Pig ch is the direc 
e ur young g and flowers; int 
fied with t — = we believe that a great part of the 
ed the Flora of our grandfathers 
ee po esis fair sex on gardeni 
a pow _Many m 
tinal L 
werfully indirec ct one. 
x 
er ladies are less ‘as to bie befor 
than 
t from anything I had seen 
it more minutely. It 
«i bush, similar in general growth, colour = 
hark, texture of wood, and thorns, to the common Haw: 
r but very different as re 
The beir r were like those of 
s difte 
bserv: dark bro’ 
seiden i somewhat similar “9 those of a Medlar, t! 
ledge in every Pirectiotss at home, and in our colonies, 
the age is becoming more pra rieti cal every day. Let 
them not be behind the demand, but prepare at once 
i did 1 they live alone, would give cide ris no 
trouble about them. The ernie Ei 5 = ti st or 
v pla 
r the 
sucky squared. I examined 
of election will place in their way; or should business | 
on their own account be their ultimate object, how 
materially this youth- -training will assist them in after 
yee contribute to their success, oiie pon n decide. 
t of success oftentimes arises from entertaining | _ 
Pi very fallacious idea that to rise to any eminence in 
man alte cares about such ‘things himself, but I because 
them but th ey con! ato : e plant was 
spies with those laga star- vee ed blossoms, and had 
very beauti ful = “vino 8 but I am puzzled as to 
at it really i is . Ther o house nor garden within 
y 
4 
he knows how 
m ae + 
But it is an vays thet | ladies find such coadjutors | | 
in their husban s or brothers; quite as frequently they | 
ursu e flori i ure “ und der diffie cape nad > not the least 
sys 
+} 
sauna about it. 
I et a Looted offset from it which 
I have planted. Can yo 
u tell m what i and give 
I send Lyon a sprig of it but aes not one of- the pod 
J. 0. D 
ours 
of ose strong-minde ed relatives, Jom cannot be 
spared for the garden, because a new horse has to be 
ne or the exigencies of the hay crop make it 
4} +} 
This is Movies grandiflora, propagated 
by welt on the Whitethorn. } 
ted beltat things. We 
t number of the “ Scottish 
va to the efforts 
d David Don, tells us, 
often made 
in the last 
2 the Maiti 
hers Georg 
revi 
Gardener,” where 
of the two broth 
rge very curious tan 
indeed, that Mr. 
mpant Further, to give ha If-a-crown 
Ot “4 a stretch of extravagance a to be Da iy over 
oat mer ig = to spend an hour every 
greens ouse is construed 
that. the poker is neglected. All 
take no ini in not go 
hibitin ing a erence, not blamin; 
g, and yi 
8: 
who 
higher scientific 
wii Une 
a id 
ening do now 
extent of churlishness, for some are contented with p | 
passive indiffe Pa 
couragement, or much less by any lightening o f | ve 
ti te like o 
time it has flowered om yér h the : 
r | planted upwards of 20 years. Its height i is 35 feet ; 
th of stem 2 feet from won Baer o2 feet; circum- 
ches, 95 fe Gardener z 
— There 
father’s n nanay § (James Kitley, 
one bog soe ee ae of 
es on on it, each havin) 16 om and presents a 
esr 5 notice. I planted it 
their labours. The wife, on a fine June aries ap 
pets and transplanting , and anxiously training up 
and a little help in 
ers occupy s Pp 
about 1 
Video ee for Bod Spider — 
ber Ag ) sae Pa Len of ‘Orehardieigh Park 
be" wal 
5 
1. PP) +h? 
4: ie 
inapte ria 
wef 
+h 
ans ‘olin ea a 
rig garden 
ghee fo Br aye no Scotchman h 
of instructing the palais 
r said to do. 
Hes Jabo baskoa, and in his s aerar per 
tio ons "sets his = t on the choicest pet of the neatly | n 
n the countries; but but "stil the com- 
ai Sigh no more, ladies, nigh no more,” 
| syringing, &c., 
se heated by aig ro ie have a fine crop of 
Melons; which are badly infested with this little jle pest, 
otwithstanding every n recaution in 
regulating the apiy a of the atmosphere by constant 
had been taken. Last year we suffered 
ed; we grudgin: it, but we 
KA thë: sA oni > We opine 
on of the ger = ina niea ell; but our 
obj ae ur protest agai e 
diference je to merit between 
ins, who themselves s (al t least 
oft them) repudiate 
which will easily make you independent of all but 
labours of love, and conten ted to be 
We 
1 4 + 
co-operation 
so highly” wales yet, 
aana ependent do not 
ulated 
compelled to 
rat im to new exertions. _ You must con- 
her be sti 
poeng 
pregna 
found that the on i ber: ‘he pon was toe 
- | hardy to withstand the fam 
if you 
complain, but 
us 
some ‘extent, when 
placed it i in the evaj 
with w 
I resorted to sulphur, , ai 
pans over the pipes as 
with it, &e. I 
nerated by sulphur in 
Ae infinitely 
aen rai 
= has now dispelled his illusion ; and gar- 
Ln nt ilts? 
gies on pam objects, an and be conten tol to 
a ry che well, just in Siege as the work is he be 
your “ Arminda” is a gardener of this class. 
She finds Titéle affinity i 2 her liege Ì lord ‘vith Ta taste 
for well Sd lawns an ee ae er beds; his “talk 
being o f bu locks,” an 
lecti ons ex clusively tain 
“ ant! 
peene kesi Deg to o pork that I 
here which I raised from about 
ago. The parae is not awe 
Ash, an ma 
1} 
their 
or at si side of the eet or beyond the Trish 
on their and esteem each 
short horns, 
or Mangel Wurzel. lf P she Taba a man fo day’s 
a 
very sit to yis ed ed during 5 tho winter, 
e seeds 
respect 
Sm without reference to country or or 
deed, at roast ir not 
until the lama à is 6 inches high "of Grass, ani the 
pies 
ar ocereagtialall ent“ 
ce th reae of them; 
erican seedsman- f 
ate i first had them. H. 
Greas glandulosa, aie 
of its g e leaves, and partly 
| cities, pa —— so much ya cal ater 
| ote tasik aa Eea mwrites (Arbor. et Frutic. 
are men o 
ey fortunately © com- 
m sense, which has 
oases are 
have re fed 
Brit.) Ailantus glandulosa in 
But = come to the point from which our admiration | 
he name 
Moluccas, end the enii s the aboriginal word 
ee said, Tree of Heaven, hence the German 
