678 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Dr ECEMBER 
It is far betar flavoured | 
Its fruit is however 
abit of 
Strawberries are over 
than any la agi English sort. 
defici , fle sh dj 
replanted ; and the question is with what. Mr. 
Westwoop has pointed out to the Oxford autho- 
rities how i 
cities, and althou 
muc information to are 
are deep green 
ut woolly Kirar ig "There i is s generally | 
ower to S hat is ee 
id, 
r 
nag? 
0 no dou 
und by Doveras and called by him Fra ome 
ich Sir Wm. HOOKER referred to 
aat 
f 
great fault of Ss oo 
branches. They are therefore rout of reac’ 
. | one of the most striking features 
them, they will doubtless 
eer Ah ‘to rh who have not enjoyed the 
me advantage. 
el In Paris,” he observes, ‘‘the boulevards form 
of that char ming 
These are i vay ad streets, with a row o 
poe margin A the Rot: 
eet. Dur ing 
city. 
ton planted along, tt 
path on each side 
revolutions man 
form barricades. by the populace ; thes sub- 
pet igs eplaced by other lage planted however 
with prn ch litle care that m m have since 
died o he present Em French, 
4,\ 
{the oecidental should ny m Px d = i 
pat: m erlocarpum w cree 
a 
= athe ae Teves wate te 
iles’s takes p] 
not be allowed tn pe 
which we know nothing ¢ 
we a that ae 
ma 
e way ” n 
erin, orelties, abons 
= 
NEW GARDEN F 
36. a a VISCOSA, mi pee. ee 
Hilaire; Preis SCALARIS, on at 
ENS Kze, ne. 
f St. Hila s l 
oa x De Maar ue singled 
ifica aa resembling Aias ti 
ing sateen su oe pa 
glandular im Prey F the 
cor he 
ape of Pe 
m, the He 
ie clothed 
ern. seemed ty 
after c 
wai ‘of “the 
however among the many seta hinge which he 
has done ys France and Paris, has just under- 
replanting of the whole of these boule- 
N y has the 
with gas-len akage, 
vards on 
old soil, ne tae 
-drainage, &e. 
s it was 
be A Lar 
almost out -o sales e ares-however, 
y M. | oe that branches cu 
flower without r 
n 
id-winter 
was necessary to ¢ as many 
were accidentally hater These eee were 
n 
tof in 
‘ots tad can “therefore be ta 
H : 
also + „prevent ree ei of the oo descending 
roeg „Trees o 
avins been removed on the „plan rente several 
a great | afterwar 
stad 
Ay which P. aqjuilina is tha t ey 
salaris or is ano other ene on = a 
q 
on the ground all winter 
which in due time expanded a 
r than, ap on La tebe 
a Fas asthe rovion 
niebo ae have ‘nothing: to feed: upon except the | 
d 
Pe trunks of the trees, rendered aeonary by t 
d orde m, end 
red | Chiswick, arded the fo 
“In Doel Denmark, and: the south of Sweden, tleneoth a ie Te a Po he ae 
s| great care is we en of ‘the deg in the p public careful seare ranes grow. 
places, and, r to en E the e recoptacla Par enclóse 
It | the rain on t e wag ~ pate Bn the pe cases between them. Of co when the sori 
kept exposed for about a yard ; a circle of bricks $ 
large boulder stones preventing s rain rriages o =u 
pepis from toh ching the t In the 
e tch towns, howev here ne: very street | t 
plan is adopted for defending 
which can be affor d to them 
Sufficient, without any additional wet from the 
surface ; thi he lowe rt ‘of + 
trunks of these trees is protected by a slop 
pavemen ri rk, carried quite up to the 
little’ sap stored up in their neighbourhood. That 
sap is as present and active in the ered 
branches as in the branches that remain attached 
to. the and therefore s = nothing to 
hinder the development of the flow 
ion oe ak the following ient of a mode of 
GRAFTING practised M. EAU 
at at Montmartre This kind of ga is ae pro- 
pb hd 
size aş 
secure the greatest ae of fiae 
perais Ys gee a each in order to 
oni bith or ate pasir and seion on that 
M: Lorseav also prefers: the 
send ak ean young ansan: dh 
e | supported, Instead n roe , as with us, le ft t io 
sa E pa outardes aas d by two or three ro h 
hedge-stakes, eac ring 
oo shafts of mer fret firmly uprig 
t g the trees support, 
because the largest aug f the two is Drought |o 
thing pase ble — 
cnife - with the Kosoees age ed 
wl aie” its suing with a 
side. Noth othin can n be more e delightful than astroll 
along this fine walk when the trees ak in flower. |t 
with a layer of men wax. ao odvasiage 
| Those who. have a rek and avenue. of a 
when in flower “will, how- 
ever, think that rae eye may be equally pleased, 
paei kik i “fat as we know. yet 
e species may be conside 
Tt has v 
ough | asce: 
trained to straight strong 
assume an ornamental 
Pte 
E okas Aa 
hate nor “that of Newman til 1845. 
this manner of grafting are said to be 
the following: it can 
ring and 
ri i een spi 
miss can 
2g 
the tw bly Lime, Elm, Hor 
Chesnut, aaa: Plane oan planted periler eg 
e most effectual arrangement før a 
enue in our climate.” 
ean hardly concur with aes gg rete 
recommending Oxford to replant Elms wh 
Elms have died, especially since that tree has been 
th . LorsEav saya that 
n the beginning of Aug 
h 
seions in t have 
ften uced in the same se pe 5 and 
6 inches long, These statements are confirmed 
the Commit nt to examine the author’s garden, 
who remark that “ way of grafting is not 
eigeter new it is at least too little employed.” 
tus than other kinds, In Paris the Boulevards are, 
we believe, ay * peta Teg with Horse Chesnuts 
si ayh e leading to Vincennes, 
° 
Lad 
dressed by the learned Keeper of k 
the Tp Tr saaye at Oxford to the Ozford | un 
e unfortunate yen that the 
- 
od iis ief in Lon 
eee - appears that the ground 
dying Elms must soon be 
Prager Elm tr trees sin St sat s are 
. — undae 
attacks of the Scol ose | it is fi 
r bo 
oliage, w fast, are remarkably | 
atable to insects, pt are perfectly nine = 
this climate. What 
it is far better to employ those aja uali- 
ties we perfectly well acquainted. écting| wi 
Elms, for the reason we have given, 
Lime tree, the Horse Chesnut, the Orie ntal Plane} the other V: 
distant ovate a I, h 
sou. r on account of its b 
change. §) 
“| made, = name Pesia is is clear 
dence, having jane 
e was 6h po 
nets 
Bi dB d li 
an P KA, 
e peculiarity of the sori, ent 
mith that of Lindswa, but with 
volute, the long oreeping e 
tion may serve to agian 
most of the remaining spec 
saat | 
EXPERIMENTS UNDERTAKEN 
THE CAUSE OF FAILURE IN 
GRAPES. 
interest. 
the t shoots Pet 
wie hati h firs dia 
the same 
