Si 
G6, A858 
subje tienlture I aia Solni le (Ca f asbhd ~ aiarro w) IT T, Ri er; b i 
ay a moelle (Ca ans aaga 
auc sta made we ignorance with regard to mos st 3 mel | are a He: s deli ene. ae olid a = — of re one i remarkable, Gah “ihe inca = 
the busi ness of a farmer, and | leaves are stewe elery, avin . 
es ae ine ome ; all Europe in such ‘a| pared in.some way, we believe by king peeling, Death's Head Moth ‘ota na 
complete state of ignorance regar g’ this country. | and throwing into cold. water be fore cooking, we moth hav Ka re eh ound di lin in grent a uredi 
oe ye st at gardening is this :—T a s È bourhood DaF. vs abundancain 
garden societ pare a in the -year|, Eugen a Ugn ni.—A_ plan A A i, n 
1793, in the pelos ae nér, but was dissolved ‘this cariat in a pot in my grm “Theat wa . jo =A 
ain after a fes w gaits ies want of ated support. dark colour, i in size a pepr e a large ack Curran Sorictieg, 
Since th ill year peh of t nd | f doo! guae ~ elow a 
i ‘ d never even blossom: H 
tt t 5 Mr. H. Alex der akscai, a most of some pits for ws oi and PORTE Ey des 
peih eo farmer and last year it was potted and Kept it in a cold pit tl Jans guidan de s of the Fruit poe hives at 
ee bi first garden ers’ 0 lated; è 
thi try, | I did ‘not gather the fruit, but had the plant in 1 its pot omit 
ee eta este i z et t with Moss we ons Portland = Costes E Chairman i 
tt bh r a year, the | placed in a a light ornamental bask 
end th nh ser’ ribar amounts already to if In con- | on the table with the dessert, and then anded.ro qari ck, Seoretary, =y 
nection with thi tion sene nee ae It thus lasted three ave “for a large anew “none sof Street, roamed Sarde am, ‘Oxon; 
established, which, although young, o “thi _ — _ i, an aoa: and pronounced it }pourne G: 
ishi ion. e statutes, o is socie elicious. 
aar agamn the A z Rosesin Derbyshin ire. —At'Buxton, 1000 feet above mn Fark palton, H 
it has announced its first-meeting to take place or n the sea, | Roses s grow w and —_ — Dut Sas ndards die, 
13th November, 1858, o1 which si ey open a per- |1 —dying w 
manent show for the exhibition of all kinds of garden | grafted. I be t + aay of protecting | 
. Prizes will be awarded to such exhibitors as them? I i hat thon suffer more from the cold | § 
ill show the finest and and winds of spring an from frost or snow. 
“Wilmot, Buxton, Der ire. 
the different. products of each individual -comitat 
a a This promises to be a poe age of instruc- 
tion, as well to the public at-large as to the learned, 
and for the statistics of the county.” This. show will 
"Wy White 
question i in your Paper a 
one given by a facetious botanical 
d «Tre 
rn is Qu wien Tho best. answ 
a short time s 
wood. CW. 
Malton, Bs ge Mr. T 
a pee of which building is most admirably sdaptel for | th 
this purpose, and cannot fail to va ae by all the 
wed a great 
ae the If t fst iminary pea 
should be thought names of patacon I will occa 
sionally e proceedings o of this 
young “society, and let us. hope that its efforts will be 
esignate ‘ verbin,” who, on being asked why White- . 
orn- was called Quick,” answered, “I believe Tillery, Welb 
becau rä ee, is called ‘Sloe? ”? J. 
Cone. Wellingto: agin ag two -pla 
any 
Wellingtons a con 
hers yet borne cones in this ain > TB 
» Merton H l Thet 
James s Egasy, Member of the Agricultural and. Gar 
only 
ing Societies for Hungaria, Hotel Queen of England, | (2 
ur 
we: 738 be om 18. 
w Growin, 
tford, Norfolk. 
Sikkim —With all Mr. Isaac Ander- sda cpr dnika 
son says of these I a concur; I wish a eould of teality ae 
nly say the same with mpe to their hardin . [by m eans wA pe aot td) about te 
Thompsoni and niveu tobedefined. 
oth been injured’ by fros 
All e in carrying ou 
expen: t, these o 
volv. ved in correspondence, ie 
ication of re Tepon > ee of | 
ificates, h di 
the Cain 
pamphle et does not seem to unders tand. 
Ms ped 
inter, but hardly a 
on when he did o come poy damped off.” 
of the spawn 
ng.—Allow o offer some infor- | tered spot; the inj last er, however, was less publ 
Sua eit à point which one "of the apd of m my than that of the previous one Mimea I shave | co iA ree from a 
H ers that been ead SUCCESS: fert nigh placed at the free disposal 
tl l oa ofi R. tuvaricam with ¢ e -pollen opm 
from a road bateh of 
the ee cause ceedings, whi grow vigoro Ani have flowered | hour of Meeti 
ing do wnwards is aringa to IEE twice in the month of April ené year in the ope 
md t ground 
P 
+ &, 
They are now plants 2 wet high and nearly | ma 
flow 
prer: ff wh thoy did much aene covered wi th r bu ds. I hav 
the same cause. Surely any one can ations hat |j 
— heat” is. James Cuthill, Camberwell hibiting i 
ering of the Jerusalem Artichoke.— ine pla e are iate ` between “The tn two spots 
that th the flowering ; of this Artichoke is a novelty ; that | except the flowers, which are 
t th and I believe Mr. ‘and | than might be expected, and fully double the size of 
others drew attention to the pale of theirs last | those oi soma Ts » a ; V. A Deputy-Chairman shall be appointed by the Fruit Com- 
season. ‘They have “sep three successive years with | Wavert ar Liverpool. mittee to take ab chee in the absence of the Chairman. 
me, but not so abundant! ly as this year. A attribu te Water- Gresses a Post in New Zealand. =< corres: De 
New fing 2 ns has 
bint en, pe | mation which f your Journal may be able ‘of gpd nar 
ably pine the shade ort feos, > | to supply. He i is paalitons ‘of finding oe means her 
ge ‘fro pe ond and Sina Bi r 
T atentá so as ato E a serious evil. 
which is 
That troublesome sitive mi 
a | 
rE a 
w. Nyt they are required early it is 
lan the when about 
last season | 
Be 
eat number of small tubers ahr ‘the si 
ge 
f Walnui 
struction of aquatic weeds, that aeien some practical 
o 
the mea 
e ja prem an ex 
— weed, the Anacharis, kark — the last ‘few | 11; een Street 
wth and do: | Se scan eer 
r scientific man could offer a valuable T as to 
eans of p aig in the prese T 
‘tract my 
“Last month: I was in Christehureh, and I on sar l apaia 
T 
es al river ie cd eri the town, 
had a ĉo heavy r 
d | the arive mawa masses o ress. 
from its source tothe sea, is full of it. Tl 
ov boge i E 
IX. geige an; yu 
away a heavy wooden bridge, which spans the 
A fe vn, Wale quested to Ail Fil up, for the information of 
srir rro No. PEE gach 
fact the a river, | fë pa ee ae the com me Sich 
form eo 
e of days o 
In act a 
cab or h n 
bove the ae mae umns, $0 fi 
Ged?) 
nthe Gardeners’ Chronicle of the 23d 
? 
, Rural Co ions, tnd “hortieult 
tell you rete i pla nt, to thin 
manure, and to di suk 
unicorns, d: 
le 
ural soiree 
» to aot. 
sup- | 0 
bers, or 
or flowers, they are hitherto ankha e oan 
i ee ee pe a far on the ijet, s though 
me oon 
{Cardone cn too coy for this count sore 
nce they | 
are on to be found i in Goo cook he 
ma 
maite em in France, not ft elass gardons up, "but You mays | 
and, more. 
throng with immense knives with bid 
I have been told | Ion 
saved t 
one ona this rex mis T feel that 
I fel 
tleman, of Sep 
sa pat of this parm om with us become a certainty, T 
ust su 
ematics, It is a)l vie and awkw: 
-exis com 
juic 
z of 
Th 
"he doubt not it w 
the j juice 
effects.” 
Sorghum 
as Millet 
in such masses al 
ire $94 one ticated by he ey to fea 
hat ae 
re busily employed in clearing i 
n be 
peis The Minutes of PR 
You can ima; 
n in 
r Ca a.—The Cou 
tember'23, 1858, says, “Since`t 
hat is doin 
g with it in te 
wards its | ¥? 
i 
er 200 ot of aida 
ard 
the results. I ant the syrup a wie 
ill eae an See 
rat 
tle of extensive 
Fe among u vised i 
caution farmers en “letting pot trom "is ek the 
add ecos mot “the Aa hum the Gacie, $ 
P p Sorghum ma Ani Stree 
3 
sie sh 
eep feeding, The latter grows exactly | in forms 1 an 
he Report ort of each 
sarge 
ta 2 to be printed 
- cattle reap: the Can 
at he -haad lost 
