484 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[Max 23, 1863, 
—— Áo 
irusses of any new kind of 1862; and 3, for 20 New | are therefore always anxious п куе the operation |once, and are DAE sent out in the beginning or 
Roses in 8inch pots. The Rose-growers should do | over eren the approach of rains, 16 ів their | middle à mes 
themselves the justice of taking care that these classes | opinion that bs beie instead of Teh ' sliengthétied, The d id on every farm play a very impor. 
d, not suffer them to be left, as Prem be in red w the flow er-stems removed, боо "*; jt part Ё ү - ulture. Those of Messrs. Byvoet 
on some previous occasions, little better than blanks. rly; ефт h I had an opportunity of examining 
ег, that it is to be hoped that the | ан enables it to retain or renew its vigour v dedo ar еа ү irably constructed for the Purposes 
d Decorated Vases of | not find favour at маг rlem, in - n as the Hyacinth fof which they are red ded. They are fitted up with 
uch better set up on this occasion | is CE in eties, such for| wooden shelves, tier above tier, somewhat like an 
an they have been 
very telling гоа of the €: if not spoiled by th 
vulgar: 
| n 
hitherto. These might be made | examp le as one very largely cultivated — Am du Cœur Sopiah frui room. They ә уен; doors and w window, 
ies 
fine ays, SO 88 to 
en 
fur amongst the bulbs, 
ity of their accompanim үе jti is found, if ae are removed, the bulbs crack, | allow t r to ем 
о suc ckers, and become, deteriorated. The The тов a aa er thatched with the reed of the 
country an red p tiles, or with od under 
labis Tals and Мм; it is found, can only be ied the tiles. p eite mee ar » made to a certain 
ven 
A VISIT ТО THE PN m ee OF HAARLEM | by allo owin g the flower stems to Бе fully derelpel extent non-conducting, а and а mpera 
the result. Mr. Мн et informed ше 
t at all hat he prefers baving a number of £ тал АГ g houses 
is 
Тне land having been pe аз I have described | mentione 
roperty із 
d, by |t 
(p. 460), is then di vide d into beds de. feet wide, and | During the period еа the flower-stems аге being | to опе Md on ne, as 
t ипе, 
inches apart, in rows, across | removed, it is a common sight to вее cart- loads of ч fire. Rober: 
, Erratum. ар my first vete for Mr. Wm, Paul of 
ung, undersized "aed MA quine "img field—a strange sight to the eyes of p t, read of Waltham Сто 
then 
are uo, мг а we "ihe operation is con 
The qe takes place in the months of Septem- шын. But во it is. 
The latter month is preferred, for | our stay аб Haarlem, millions of these do жей, were 
ber and Octo ber. 
er pots, and to AS E: delight cn the 
colleetions which are annually placed m tents at 
or strewed on the roadsides and | 
to commence growing and throwing f меа fields, where children had been playing | selves with; and again есас 
е winter comes оп, and this is Bot. fesirable.. ове ihem. Some qmi m have been mn to | “cui bono. "Thé latter PN content, and perhap 
а fishing i 
when such а ey of land has to be planted ж extract the: scent, and thus turn the flowers to some wisely so, Aud ti е 
indiffere 
MCN vec 
with the work. 
Hyacinths р are covered over, 6 inches deep, with 
ndigenous to the country, in order to Sometimes the v are strew ouk 
the bulbs fct "the frost. The covering is re omo me over r newly prepared land, to prevent the sand from | фы thr e any товара, whet 
being blown about by the wind, ind ibis is, I believe, |а chance of success or not. 
in spring, the beds are cleaned, and nothing mn 
requires to be done until the plants come into bloo; 
The time bg flowering varies, of co — with the e 
and indeed this is not | exercise, 
or n 
т than prudent in order to get through | surprisi "we member ‚ы the flowers of ied fish or not. 
During the depth of winter the 
Нушин paene е ust expanding, soon 
lose all fragrance, and Веча if aj thinf, rather 
hey 2 
аб в of ps ; the bode в ш € in the rearing o FISH AND FISHING.—No. VIII. 
Іх Te of the subject—good and bad fishing 
‚ёл vm the r part of | days s—1 а X" J. to anticipato that many га vill 
uiry ; 
use the 
gl 
** pooh-poo ап 
subject is too » сор for w 
elves 
But to these I would say, 
| they value their time, es one ay ал бош cili 
them th — anothe if the 
i d be well if оу оош ascer 
her exister 
anglers, in n particular, spend much money in travelling 
me will ask fr the 
ERE 
ondon не "Thames 
Hyacinth ‚ bulbs are ripe, and are taken of the 
grou und in yt агара. of June. They are iid on the | Боа 
or punt, which they would rather have saved if 
ees could have foreseen it would e been unpro- 
ght find the 
will he кау who has a *' ticket 
rule it may at from t surface of the beds with their roots to the ову ih, and 
madio of 7 April. yi after а lites s exposure voe are covered with ductive. In this limited view they m 
n the Hyacinth is in fall bloom—not S inches Here they main for 10 or 12 дау», me they de spin cui bono out. 
dai whi le to dry What, of the cui bono, 
buds the soil. 
as one might at үз 
iad 
sight suppose, таң ie uic e 
heavy fleshy flower-stems from falling кеш leaves 
and rotting them during wet we pulum. The eu ltivators 
lets are remove eE o stems cut off, X they are finally | preserve? ` А  warnin 
taken into the drying house. Those for exportation | 2 
are sometimes selected and arranged by themselves at | in d as " warnin 
E. C.'s SCIENTIFIC ANGLER'8 DIARY. 
PLAE  danilanici aacra ads ДЫ 
EE 
tu of leav e" for one day only, to fish.in a splendid 
of а cbe like unto 
dmiral Fitzroy's storm signals, which are onl 
tende f gs,’ —such as “ Sondar or 
о at present сап 
medical men of h eminence in th : ;. |and chiefe original of them came fro m Flaunders, and e hooke 
п igh —— sid AM To therefore they are called Flemish аы : and іп what Put "the БОПЫП. peser vnto T which you cannot 
hand. 
"ате, COMPANION, 
T 3 
Point of Wind. Quantity of Wind. 4 ойыс | Kind of Day. State of Water. c3 M знан ^x Baro 
Morn. | 
Кооп 
Even. 
Kind of Fish | Ont с ind or № fS t w | Kind of Fl te of day and sky "e бегана 
taken or lost. under water, | Welghk.| Length.| Girth. | "Stomach. Day. | where taken or lost. | of Stomach. Bait or Fly. | nost on Water. the moment. 7 
| à; 
Wednesday next, аге likely to be good fishing days" са ех LORE.—No. II. niit, tà бав the birds, or with a sling to throw at 
—would be Spend юана 380.) them, peng SUI to watch at those times. 
‚ But there is P ey Righe view to take than the etm are two of 1 birds —— that -— cheries 
x anglers. E THE pomm relim barn me x An pss former а most: th must е q^ 
Convinced aving been gone throug P roceeds looked vnto, or els she will pick the ени i ns 
would study m Lam thut ending end the дес: gler | course on Fruits as follows ; vie they ripen. The other, which is called a Bulfinch, will 
angler would X electricity and g—in con- eate опер, and all: but heare her chirpe 
junction one with the other, or if a Fitzroy, n Glaisher,| Cherries are the н fruite that e to be gathered, | before she lights vpon the tree. 
а e hona ere combined in one person, enean тыш b shalbe ioned: Of whic Жы order of g ЕЯ of Cherie. 
di eus things through a new medium, |fruite there uro sorts Bc pr a England, land, (that is to ы o: It reed Ем 2" cheries ym 
hit on new discoveries, which would mot only be | вау) i yne AR e ыд €" 
io hygienic soience in petis but cherries, and blacke 65 чча сон A rd prihereda БЕ А WB e cid а Aud ы dder : 
most valuable advantages to science in | (о be mentioned, that is the Flemish and the English. ME Rea a most store 
The Flemish called, in ripe, there Be aral le ing thereof, 
Wh сап account for facts well known to | 1% t they growe in Flaunders, but that the Sant grafi | for foare of breaking an y boughes. pent: must haue 
E find called merce hooke, to 
that powerful medicines are rend 
intense in their eir actions, according to the SERM din нч н воепег in England these graftes be, or any trees | reach with dem ша 
of the atmosphere ing fron Шеш from time to time since the firs ou must de you also a chery pot or кїм 
For th | eginning of them, they are sooner ripe then they that | gather енг in: and to the same cherie 
dote yho wil a — Ee pep om E are n rally of themselues English Mud in some | there must E. Ae with a string a little hooke, that 
tion of. ** fac or wide their i di k del ра oureteene daies sooner, in other three | when er sets to gather, he may hang his 
tion, I subjoin the plan of a Soto "To que be week ее А Ld Ed n кой от нм чатів ch Sot ы nt iy Bongi neer, as occasion serues, and 
йй аһа К of the n they grow: But w. во to be remoued at his pleasure: Alwaies s proaided, 
terbound, leaves or columns for their particular obser- | һай. ч fud t 
me! : tha 
earnestly hope, as I believe, tbat a years 
as ‚ 
of * fei" зе eve, that а year's observation | Сһегіеѕ to cha 4 their el & be x — - | that yeelds fruite, че ума ле ensuing. 
At the gatherin 
f "f M uer сщ: E the res pei © ы and | whë they begin to ripen) you t haue e gat 
. Useful "theory very of another "Law ОЁ уоп set one to Кее the Wr the bird which « iL be | boede tal th 
Jews always affecting fish and man! Е, C. very busie a thats ёре at E раке МЫ ы hey be о 
E^ ow s the c iin -— pA day, untill eight of the locke in the forenoone: and | For 
mu: —In 
ниг midale of May. at foure or fiue of the clocke untill nine at еа The e to Pis pri: 
| keeper must with a peece shoote, or make some other If there be any great store 
eme кора П of course add, in- | they о Кы. X one plot o or acre of groüd, Jou that the gatherer haue a great ca re tbat he pull no 
t the one 
chüge tiir спот red. And as воопе as you see your | for the next knot, 
у 
stalke, is it com; 
be 
Smeg 
m off ding the stalke end s ert them into your rade) 's 
Б 
Cherie. o 
оа оа ; 
I 
4 
і 
i 
I 
EE 
наанаа 
Ó€à—X— Á— 
