524 THE a 
CHRONICLE. 
i ————— 
videa ın their own sweet country places instead of 
dirty Lon adon, „although i in St. J ames’s s Hall. Nor 
tion in which their tastes may h 
them; for here were assembled the rare and the | gro 
ar, the hardy and | an a ye 
eg 
7 
showed herself worthy of her Norfol 
which belonged zi the Field of 
yet Aan before the visitor. At th ik were | friend if we venture s dhie that the fault 
crowds of bunches daintily set off by fea of Moss ; “i jp emy lie at own door, as it most certain 
in the middle rose hps s, baskets, and hougubte oes at that of wa Cer who hideo in peee 
In one place little solitary blossoms boldly con- | declamation. s. A. & 
r glass|and of “con tae and plant we hare no > perso onal 
a abit their se ap rivals; in ano 
[Jury 3, 1858 
und to me < 
pa poean abl: a J, 
ould 
s gu me precious gems; and in|knowle 
another great grou m of — rotected beauties set at | the charsetcrol of f the fmm i in datar laces itabi 
Hall 
defiance the heated atmosphere of the . And |all suspicion of unfair mran E 
how bravely they did ar it let the crowds | ipendeat is not mistaken in his facts the blame 
eclare who lingered over Jules Margottin and the | must be laid upon accident not vag design, A 
Giant of Ba Cranston of Hereford. | little consideration will show that an old 
soy a constitution t air and soil of Hereford | established house would not be Tikely to ae its 
must give the Rose ree hin for e Ere he hes. 3 a few shilli 
To "the eur of details belongs the duty 
of showing who were the eee pes this 
at hog honour, and their 
urs to sketch the ‘general: feature | 
is only one o 
And =- let 2 = Sea ices 
earty t the 
a energy thi on Interesting 
the 
Th x! seeds u use 
col eoniso but it is equi ly tain et on many | 
calling themselyes gardeners have no idea 
tomed tol 
origina! general, 
pitched t the pans and who |n 
in his own person superintended the final big oa 
tion. If ever the lovers of flowers have bee e 
indebted to one master-mind for a day of pleasure seed will not 
and useful instruction, they are so now to this gen- {a man oo no 
tleman. an. In the next place let all who by the an nd Onion sper ” Anex mple o ort 
nion 
grow esp Ma ey often ibe “ that 
know w Let ttue seed 
DR 
dly successful one. 
Se pete cron to pee 
——_—_—_—————... 
ROWING i> Cale 
In 
order i ren y late 
co omplete, it is necessary vf I should’ olla 
about fruits 
As I commenced m last letter with 
yas Jotter with ome 
~ About "6 years wey we oa 
of the best varieties of Kentish Filberts, 
Red, White, an 
have had the 
pp ei or no effect, a dozen 
mistake, wi l explain c our s 
seeds ri os = rom India 
ondon 
inde in ‘his vote of tha “oe 
rted not grow.’ 
versity yenn, eee ‘ame Lat the e original enk ae 
face of | so much tae? 
p had n changed. 
e year 1856 a large quan’ of erium 
was distributed stg ih Fel — the 
ticu ape ety. our readers pro- 
S ihat. tiair packet "prose ced nothing ; 
thers also know that their gardeners raised 
en nty. We "a seh tha te 
ean be ortama.. falf ee peter in F 
England poured their treasures into St. James’s 
Hall, and all their value could be judged of in an 
hour. It may indeed remain doubtful whether | 
Vi 
ad: ame ca 
ie, or Madame Hector Jaequin of Coupe Heb; |p 
nobody can dou paan that their glorious fi t 
ecti 
now consigned to t 
EE to the equal profit of both buye: 
For oursel +h mt PS eee GR > 
uppermos r own mind with 
than ever gine find a d. 
been the processes by whose y the say sage |i 
of ‘all countries have tea sui v to their 
civilisati 
we are 1 more eager k the « country wie ha 
t: 
nin; we had to prod ith | now 
or “ar the ee M thes, | 
cai POCET g, = ey es, | 
the | kaset ag dif 
eee, This year the ey had an abundant shor 
cate lt wi blossoms, and they have 
We havi 
Ton this frait might be cultivated successfully, Te 
ell 
is a tradition (we 
tree near Nairn that used to produ ce an ers > 
for the schoolboys. I have seen several trees trained 
this that were unproductin 
but in a garden at “ College,” eet occa 
oa a ai nE au Esq., there 
seen an finant « _ of 
With regard to Figs e 
a pla TA a Fig 
A Hortienltaral Gardens, hi pee fata 
A thes 
as abundantly and ripen 
aa Sapte sa hu 
| The A = ‘thon h mention 
o a extensively useful of oh 
pi ted to the climate of this dis 
all "eo 
the sow 
their Mee and 
oa em me ise re net a o tall that a few 
a 
pt! 1d. a fo w 
of the new varieties of Apia 
Rieti; It vi 
fore, be necessa: 
Mi 
od large s0 
is per ge te the most profitable with 
s 
tte am lee or flour, p oper 
before a kin 
Seat 
+ I mention 
onne, Sturmer Pippin Pearson’s Ps Plate, 
ecler’s Russet, and cont 
Of the latter wel had a pasat p pa 
ry tha 
nigel the size of Walnu ts. fal 
espalier, wh hich*is a very success 
Ges the size and assistin ing t the ripe 
All dessert by bei 
0 would so 
bridism, 
-A poena changes w about within eated, 
pene are ei 
lowed to lie in a 
n i med er [pe 
e skilfal manag phe a 
e; Blenheim "Orange; Ri 
“exposure is good. Th 
ral llow  Novtown ro er (american), Con 
Adams’s d uncommo 
second-ra AS oo 
T Bois e of the early Scotch Apples are 
and are oe aaa to the new; 
dessert Appt s be; egin in pear and 
eee: ‘Lean A Aea te, Doms 
main, and Canada Reinette. 
aston Nonp eil req t 
as been receive s from a: 
x” Mr. Editor, ‘any Sie 
to send out pach: ‘abba as 
n =e Kid clay |; 
in the month OF February, in order, as he 
said, ‘to get them early,” Tn all these case otis 
| See 
2 n order, as 
| Blenheim rieni 
hardy, useful Apple pertapa cultivation. 
