June 18, 1863.] 
. 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
559 
throw off a given amount of heat. | the fruiting year, is clearly pointed out, and the eriodical wil 
goes to prove that in a Vinery is e Grap [а given on hii ubjeet will be found Sei n x: REA. LAM 
expected to be ripe in "March or April. there should ш t | wel well. deserving uttent tion. Concer XM thinning the EET 
k ries, v 53 are to id, it is dificult to giv желу E жїл yir. rnc M i e V 
егу 16 cubic feet of air th tio 16 however, be done as early as unt of a Government Mission to the Vitia 
TV. ntilation is a matter of e utmost luportanas ро, after the pu аге seb, in t of the Fijian ian v Islands in the ўта" 1860-6 B. Seema din, 
к Sem ey early fi ich d ; but in the case of Muscats it is best to v: err m eiie ad slie : @ Descrip- 
it may be effected with safety in severe ontken are deg E becomes obvious which o er rri es are oft e Ms var ае Territor, ry. By б. 
fully чей erly set, and taking the lea ntham, F. Vol. 1, 8vo, Ву, — The Naturalist 
On the drainage and ing o 1 way, either | 0% ‚бе River Amazons, Фе. A. W. Bates. 2 Vols. 
dvice is given. With барт to the MA we are | by touc them with the hand or ors,” The | 87° Murray. 
told, “ In the case of early forced Vines, wher e the extent чо which Кад should. be tried e сап only be 
border is heated b ter pipe fro онын ctice, and a knowledge of the size that the Garden Memoran 
hat is necessary is to lay some dry leaves, dry Fern, ог LE of the different sorts of агары ui usually attain THE GROVE, Bosse РТОМ, ONE OF THE SEATS OF 
n de on the теше ы the "border to prevent re somewhat surprised to find t г. Thom- | Mns. LYNE STEP БЕР ew жышуу атр А 
та ith such as tarpaulins | son тайну а a pair of pruning-scissozs £o a knife, for the | as would appear iari. Š former notice (see our Vol. for 
ers ie E any ена "that wil чи off the operation. of pruning, “ Thos se I use,” he = * have ишь р. 283) pleasure grounds 
or lia of ше winter rains. Where tion, and « an this, or more productive: fraitand kitchen mandog 
not star ti that 1 
n pri ns would be more th d left Т bud i 
n 
s rays on the 
е 
опе. Ьу the loss x AM ДЕР 
day. In 
by its action, = the bud suifers in conseque 
5. 
borde РЕ the 
coar: oth o 
ev eds je dere in the morning would be bene- 
fic ial till the 
is here implied, is undeser ses d е „паше 
bill th 
ripen in autum mn and have to be кы ш spring are 
Interesting notices are giv 
supposed to Ке ep better by having 
of the Vines are in kept dry during. the чипке, І һауе, 
however, this year kept Lady Dowre s Gra rape һа nging 
on the Vine till May w f айу sort o 
the border. 
ed | is 
opinion проп this point, however о =: 15 the |. 
knife more skilfu mid than | 
Sd ardener, 
espect € ‘the grafting 
in pots 
is the тт tion " ali ne вее у Ра ней the 
mansion is a neat conservatory, -— - blaze 
of floral 
beauty, s, Pelargoniums 
› | (among which are aeo bie Pri nce of Orange, 
Hydrangeas, Cine- 
Lady 
and other scented- ne^ d ina 8), 
ts of that eria e intermixed with 
rarias, а and рі ants 
f Vines, e fr тайы, of them 
| and the disea: ases to which they are s гаји e Concerning 
; % И 
the latter, much bere in orma tio 
n | respectin з e cause a 
the most 
e have also 
«E Peu 2 feet d resting u ACH of endis or 
gra l—o thers a again think рае scarcely any soil or 
for the Vine, and advise ha aving 
layer of lime rubbish wl E bats, a fo ot deep, 
nm neath the soil of the b Not a few 
r they are ripe. 
ттен Не атамны is at de ped wil flowers 
Не bottom to о top. Opposite th 
| tô the mancon is a well kept and t lawn, on 
which are dotted here and there young Marone 
Coni: fin ifle in the 1 d by lofty for 
trees, „through опе of th e fine which a 
sho 
the iae dide m 
I cut about 50 mie of the -— Downe's, detachin 
the branch on whieh the bunch gr 
the Vine. I th en sha arpened the ends of the а е 
ihe Vine as a iod feeder, E oie ve impr ession 
consider хна the soil cannot b 
we believe th r 
a i th )0mson in thinking ther 
necessity for making the borders 
| iae of the sh 
o | fresh t 5 ims 
of proceeding, a 
| into the side of a Mangel W 1 
| the fruit dere. allowing the bunches to hang over t 
ME 
—*' Towards the close of February | 
g | hedge. 
ew as when pruning ey the former a sun оа 
consists ite 
Wurzellaid in the shelf c of 
ivided 
ontage just alluded яв x a dwarf Ted 
ue Po flower garden and lawn properly 
Pk the centre of wich 
from 
of whi d Box embroidery by 
Nesfield, surrounded БУС d ind Rok of fm On 
the grassy banks OT poring this пара ing piece of 
are stan ыйкы tifull 
yo 
some iibi a details are gi 
nd кыа su 
e 
f Vines; but for these we must Yófer er 
our readers to the look. itselr, which is well deserving 
the study of those who are desirous of acquiring а | 
elf. In this way the Grapes kept perfectly | ir n me 
expel riments are described, -— among them | ыя 
I 
the ter V dos to the house а well varied 
and extensive iew i is obtaiaed ; 
ing t thor oughly a of all that is Ha Laon to be observed | Rosery ; on the le ft banks of Rhododendrons now in 
charred wood, fresh horse droppin mar aore of the Vine. at the farther 
ik в. пах ‚апа some horn. shavings i they ur ren) without noticing the | extremity of which is a lake and. islaud, at ies 
ап be obtainec d e, and 'also with Rhododendrons. 
the manner of аур данынан Ке een eie, фе раз "The G the lawn is kept short ort by means of 
the method of fo. and planting t the forcing, or machines, which work most 
Vines. For performing the latter operation, the begin- | when pruned late in the season. He says “It is во | вабівѓасіо P different . Мегас are filled with 
ning of May is considered to be the most eim BE perfectly successful de I can undertake, by its - е Punch Geranium edged with ‘variegated and 
Various m prune a house E Vinea ch, dress the wounds | Ivy-leaf, and at - Miss i near try en 
them one of which the following account pe, eed with it, and eğin Dee tbe ne - d without e to the house xfulls of plants, б 
interesting to some of our readers. of a drop of sap. I hó ope make s of Tom Thu vedi, intermixed with Lady 
“In the саве of planting young Vines struck fr arrangements as will place this composition wide the | Plymouth and P. of Orange, and edged with blue 
the same year, the roots can sometimes be disen- тасы. of all who may wish to use it." ould c Lobelia, Miss Nightingale Heliotrope, and the grey- 
tangled and laid out sufficiently without reducing the tatement be confirmed, Mr. Tho: d: will mem e as | lea erastium tomentosum. Тһе boxes themselves 
ball entirely ; and where tbis be it is се жу brated for his discovery, as the great Mr. Fors уб consist of bandsoneiy o v gia china panels, set in а 
let it be so, as by that means less of a check is given | was in his "s ре а — — the canker and | b mee Бе work o. 
tothe plant. In 1858 I planted а Vinery on the 15th | wounds o ve great dou In e of the е beds on the lawn, Gladiolus 
of. May. use is 110 feet long. I prepared | whetl rani си $ ted to | gandaven and blue хаа iro za in: 
75 Vmes for it in the following manner: I had as many | that fortunate heim = mi t centre, the sides being mad with 
pieces of thin turf cnt as theri re Vines; the turf as | Geraniums edged with Cerastium ойной. others 
in мн e et long and 18 inches broad. Ilaid 5 o | consist of Verbenas Purple King, Масгап Defiance, 
6 ріес f Hazel Tods ed another under. the turf, The fourth part, of Watt's Dictionary of Chemistry | and a see seedling called Mrs. Stephens, Calceolaria aurea 
4, ;ongmans) Bile, Blood, flori ibund; of the little 
s form of tarf trays. On these I Ex y e. Caoutchouc, &е, |tr triangular. corners we noticed vd - Chain. 
kid : Бра of soll, E Ber mr Out the Vines| In The Annals of Natural History for this tl we may mention, places this 
runing, and in so Ai ——— roots, | а paper рой п wiat vegetable [78 7 call latici- | year r sufferin ring pedi from wire "pm h eat them 
n jid them out о ii tho й WiHfice soil from end | ferous vessels, asa propria, b ‚ Lesti boudo ois, | oft close to the ground. These destructive pests, there- 
f the turf, like the extend ea ке of the M, whó i far from. 'endorsing tlie q fully t d, ог they soon spoil _ 
a overing up wi with a layer of 3 inches of shar р soil. І of Schultz. e beauty of even the de t just 
The Directors of the Crystal Palace have ro-issued they are coming into blo Petunia gens 
pi of an intermediate house, where t they had a siekt their Penny Gu tide, pegged down, makes нў санта small b hich 
temperature of 55°, and 65° to 70° dnring the day from | de's Tech dn Bu ith , large к purple 
e Mf tied each toa stake, gave the whole a good |a rt but very go abstract repor d 
surface with Moss. This 
n March, and, when they were code 
ы of 
Customs on the Wines shown at the тина. Behi. |i jargo; гъ a fine е 
B. Half w: 
== ==». жагу by Mr. J. „Ке eene, „This „gentleman, 
AP 
May, the kolo oi was a mass of fine T тоо! 
at 
5 
e effec 
ау down а iong walk which ем ы» fruit 
n garden g 
We oved o a time, and pl hem 
aft "They rh fin indications of eon received ibo 
slightest d -four of these w und 
P cipe t 
each rafter, to for tbe owe 
The other Pe oes ue LATE Hamburghs, to be consi 
- тагу, їп as far X were to beara 
as 
ext year and then to be removed, One t of the 
latter was pinnte, pits in the. centre of im, light | 
to the front; the other va din e с. 
€ 18 were n 
of 
asce rtained that ud оле Кошап contained as 
f 
Pit a light tttm min drink, w 
he repor малат А. vida is we think 
o нагоду 80 eheerfal st a" would have been had isi 
чч сеа г Wm. Macarthur furnished the 
Among ie dye he and associa 
М berries it is 
400 b f without taking one from the wheslers Half:hours with the Microscope | could a ege T nig a 
permanent Vines, The supernumeraries in the centre кл а new edition, very nicely got up, has just | impos: the 
row were removed after the first crop, but some of thcse | а and me lan! 
x. = н till zom I may remark th end number of the 4 барам) (a ч crop i 
of this tting Black Hamburg | contains nine very interesting papers, ia ed par inni 
А last; ; and at t this бег) odes 22, we are Ke а stirr ing account, b Mr. der of an unsuccessful — beginning to 
end g Lady cg voa are х hi ick. Pears 
Кот e height of 14,000 feet, about 800 = d d on some old espaliera 
he treatment which Vines ought to receive Чи узбе ipi d a very skilful abstract of Sir Chas, Lacs cerent mmm uM x ап abundant crop. 
"s and second year after planting, as well as in ' last opinion rp the ancient glaciers of Europe, ? 
