January 17, 1863.] 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 55 
f 
nunication, whioh render it now much easier. | 
m; eges that the true reason why Mr. A. Karr 
rattan did not n e root in three ed even in the 
elimate o 
th 
e 
рети anywhere. 
= 
Е 8 
$E 
c 
D 
tolerate Of ten has it grated on my ear, and n now that 
it is adopted by such a es as the Rey. Me raa dely ffe, 
deal of suffering this winter, g e large immi 
gration e: clerks, and men of that 
kind. The works department has to bear the chief 
ry on 
“stan 
nd 
would | res 
; | derful feat of Norfolk Vi 
e u 
и in Norfolk.—Your ойча i cor- 
Grape 
spondent has misinterpreted m 
my meanin he won 
ine growing did not take me b 
surprise—quite the - ч > — it as MM 
wrong in principle dangerous in practice, and 
pe my conviction qo the feat. in question һай | 
bee: of future The 
Кге: ыдан referred to by y yo e 
states “ must be extensively дин һу 
lled for 
o vindicat e their honour," called for. In an 
to th e could be rons M e 
performed such a feat? I would г eply, “ How many gar- 
deners are there to be found wrong- iio enough to 
attempt it " I should thin k not on Yo пг 
ur corres банн мре he | whieh 
G e 
I think that it is gph time to call attenti it runt of it, for eve e who cannot get work pu 
allude to the term 2” ^in P анар "aedes of | its office, and seems to think it th y of Ооу 
cut flowers—a dei at all times inappropriate, but — to find him something to do. We аге dona E 
stai во when used in речей, with the ©“ aes can, as а matter o of course, and the roads are bein, 
of Flowers," the type of everything that is graceful, 
i some better word might ева bee n found. 
"box onld have „been pre ferabl but yir discard 
PRoticegs of 230065. 
The Law of Storms. F.R.S. Trans- 
lated by R. Scott, М.А. Long Жа n 1862. 
fine day, would appear e 
mount Shed ii considering the frequency with 
nd of pri interest as involving the welfare or 
destr tio of our many f llow-countrym n at sea, 
how i i eteorology is still in its 
infancy e might have supposed € the рл 
i l urre ed 
nc $ pa 
list of wrecks annually published, would hav 
ists ain t 
st ove, 
ix among 1 NW 
be revealed, it remains for garienen t to discover it." Ж 
th 
of heat and moisture — would be little мчав з іп 
rowing а rod a doz n feet or more in length, a 
па by , 
t the A why y 
ghe nge trees P RE heir 
leaves is attributable to several rw 
f | formance might be called a feat, but not a success, for 
Your correspondent 
year in which they were moved; 2, 
уше they were subjected e the qus 
8,t 
Bar . journey's end. No p 
the fruit buds and obtain a partial crop; such a per- | si 
are purchased ; m Я Loug 
their eyed? ither 
unded on such dight. portions yn 2 pes "lat. they 
y be divos in peu as the pre 
month is the - in which they make their growth, | 
wonders that the whole gardening fraternity , did not | founded 
|storm you for “a full and 7 т account" of the | are as o е as гіс 
affair, and sums ар by аа ying that h е thinks One е reason, perhaps indoed - chief, why me eteor 
the system “ wor "rd a trial." logy has not advanced with as rapid strides as some of 
advocacy, he would oblige IHE the few ie her sister г sciences, is to be found i а the fot (et she 
which I subjoin, viz., 1st. If all the fruit buds a rst | requi un not only long and patient observ: but 
rst year, how obtain bis secon унш, erop ? | also that these воша inge. ried ^ sim tanen e 
interrup: 
as every bud "would be ndr v ree eT the base of | 
t to induce 
| his rods some inches, a 
nd, what 
Secondly, is re prepared top prune | 
оте - ^g ais rods?—in that case would e 
neither bud nor eye 
takes the other alternative, and p 
а what 
tlene ng 
they should be kept perfectly still. Orange trees, in this 
ountry, generally get transferred fr their d 
roofed prisons +0 the open air in the month of May. 
After five ог віх months’ confinement, n May till 
July they are busy growing, from July берй 
they ripen their wood, so that „either August or Sep- be uncertain. 
the: m Paris to Darlington. Orange trees require 
ne 
the first year's Рд 
? I lea 
plenty T а) рани growing; this 
o doubt w hheld when on their r journey, as the | 
Rhe рыш. Mee have incurred e 
carriage. en a man comes from eri 
he finds a change iu the temperature; a in 
from Franc England finds a similar change, an 
Ihave not (ће least doubt that the - MAE trees 
found circumstances altered with them t; we 
able to put on an extra с 
es 
do: knowing this, your * * Constant itin" should havı 
‹ ided them with one suitable - them to recover 
есеї d advise him, in 
& ^ tattered appearance," 
y di Mareb, then to give 
tepid TE and to raise the present | 
them a t somking of ti 
‘tem to 50°. H. 
pense іп | be time 
e to break ve vie length ; it ^b о 
ei 
an easy 
a large ес ОЁ теп А " parts of the world, to make 
hourly or even daily accurate ORNA е 
Therefore for a long time 
iged to be ais wit 
meagre and broka sets of observations, and from 
wo 
y would be the. future| these imperfect data the results arrived at ре 
s ргапей after this fashion, if after necessarily vague, and often incorrect, whence there 
the rods bore some resemblance ен in а n minds of the non-scientific а до us м 
1 for the solu- belief the possibility o of there bein ing пу. inve 
toa ladder eave these few questions 
tion of your Correspondent, and 
e enough to talk of antiquated Am and the | 
рае, M. Ө. h Wales. 
саг ыў should these 
ing 
ascerta чер "This i ym joined to the notorio: н: 
lessness of sailors, їз now shown by the indifeene 
with "Rich the signals of A Admiral Fitzroy a are o fr е- 
s go higher up and età s а "má 
nearer the Equator, өө I have myself seen numerous 
Peaches strewing the soil; a spot where I have до 
Sy eaten Peaches тише from their trees, but wher 
I e also tasted e: ent Apples, havin e mis 
ре as thos m our own northern country. 
e grown 
rem ember ав well as if it was yeste 
us have ун! imes followed 
uch disregar | em 
his w: s have not always pora followed hr jM 
they "think ipei] ustified i n GNOME M 
forgetting that he expressly announces them 
| probabilities," and that in the present м. к} the 
science they can be no more, We may hope, how wever, 
that these робар will soon be converted into 
certainties. mportance of the subject 
more and more acknowledged, хоне increase, not 
oyi in —9 hd im 
1 
Species.—Mr. Rivers is doing for | yali two declivities of the Organ Moun- rapidly ace m 
КРЕТ а rare nnd real serviee in the t ће | «Od asean y ppa аы y "Amongst the "adios to our knowledge this book 
ка : апа pronis «d to contin We 3 Sour pages tins Situated atan altitude of about 3000 feet; Iremem-| ОПЕ M wide. Tie aaa has fen Д еа 
тая m ably no depart in the art of eultiv va- | o£ ial E $ dio: b rede for his labours in this field, and in the present 
tion n whi ich s o much ohecurity е existe, andi in which M аа while aec Snia Bra tim n poncho He volume he has gathered together the results of many 
and improvement of by reproduetion fi (5 & Vind of sh. мю» УШУЫ аы menr Tonni, Mr Soott for ha 
im men species y reproduction from „| #1 erefor дату d thank Mr tt for havin 
——— Ee - LIE nored, and ia nce E eaa firendéeo (farmer) : one of tho most ч веп Eng риу 6 ess; and they ili fnd 
courted ntless aries, I doubt if ye waa remember well that pietur АА е; B6. hi igh and so it t ir libraries, and one to 
balf a dozen peteóné in the riu a who could te! d иә they will nj y to refer, It is d 
in the = у зу 
seeded plants, or a batch of в seeds or ston om 
individual tree, The idea seems ^ have is that on 
indiscriminate mixture of seeds from 
number of varieties afforded, d sown, the gates 
eliance of success, I have somewhere read of a 
illustration of this fallacy, Raisers of flo; flo eri. 
ittle methodical, wr 26 опе 
good seedling out of a tame is hat you | 
Now let ds 
Thet 
: sis be on his birthday 
i ех ils Аад еко. 
е ња ог 
of Apple trees 
the » that ourshivering negro attendant had — 
m | ehan 
very much and І have promised 
red as the face of a carper taken in a traquenad 
Fan Houtte. 
PSI 
x reign E ET 
18 
62, ——rI 
yel o to 
а book for study aud refere 
mot io ns of the atmosphere inthe 
rodi- 
ET 
| rent 
| cal, and Tak iode, and eek successively to 
41 | eai dio 1y 
i 
MAN 
avoided уз» ш sna 
е fair rly pla mte d in » their ^ e lus The 
re also the two Plums; all 
nt ран 
| who has been under gardener at tim m 
d M E greàt 
anges for the better in над uet The е в ате 
э ired, t 
ever во 
— 
gnat кше raised a hedge 
the ее à ei а x dug and crowned all b 
MEA method in Informatio: 
doubt] 
on 
g^ be lig 
little boys and girls ie qu country clergyman, the 
me 1а, € n his dingy vii od and the 
О жна in his eec dee corner, 
iui but have hat M DM iy lich them. 
о looks after the orchar 
а iie trees and plns n рона» рк апа appear | 
ne | quite content with their lot. I hav pe i 
Indies on me d И of Cubes 1780:— 
a| *The dia of the was. 
there Blore T rast T aball be able to give you g godd] 
ka не "m um: es dd not gnus тор pw «en 
pom е to be considered in determin g the 
gii y 
which we are familiar in 
striking instance of ыы form 
of the ** Great Hurrica: whi 
аы во great that 
Me 
news in spring of the gro 
very wonderful x el no оњ plants died 
the ship was eight mon the 
e Go 
qc У de Dr | men 
erted iderfully. 
io ias шов d 
. | glad to 
wth of all my pets, Itis 
considering | as f: 
points of the Leeward lode that 
i while its centre advan 
w 
and data for future use · 
parts 
fta Mai » of the tropics, to mep milder storms. 
cy 
