143 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
[Avavsr 8, 1863, 
varieties of Filix-mas, of normal development, which 
has come under my notice. 
£f 
ven banished from England about the period of the | 
ntr roduction of the carp, 1540— how they became 80 
д ус 
ready, then take а bagge of a bushell, halfe a b bushel], 
or thereabout, with a wolle en list or some such like 
e Sd rns the last few X Mr. C. Мохкмах, 
Mal singular pr of LASTREA | t 
to be found in so many far distant natural ponds " 
to this 
8 mouth, 
in length as might serue to hang уроп our sh 
Rr h agn y oulder 
DILATATA 
the fronds [xs чы basal pinne normal, while the | by, “ oh! by spawn adhering to the — of wading dotés 15a ай TUUS ы — A 
birds," Ре E су sy e а doe Gather ur fruit «іу 
—the pinnules, excepting the basal ones, are duca Iwi attempt an out 4 fs i: brat? - beim. it wi E сап) with. 
and buy Б palmately lt "Whi le. Jamaica fs ёл Еог, ullin more then the stalke aes c 
five short divisions, which, according to their size, |а great ind and панаа shell collector, and am pot vwd И хам ӱл the one to the Pe th reedg 
resemble small n or opem and are finely | many other new species, I fi to the fruite. To the tree, because that th oder 
toothed; the fructification copious. oe P called Physa jamaic Mis (Adams), which has P (en olco w ine: à увеге, haue beet grows е brut 
alteration there results Ba vy басан and i ing | least degree of amphibiousness i in its nature. I shall now „ай en the fruite might grow. To 5 es 
ет ity, q quite unique amongst the virides of this quote Professor C. B. Adams's words as though they Бей P o brub eing gathered, and ўз o 
boo were my own. fruite with к! stalke, will (in the powring of them 
working at Castle Howard, the seat of Lord CARLISLE, | 
is * This emm was ear plentifully in a tank t at 
ы 
of the interest his lordsh ip has taken in the Ferns of 
the Castle Howard district. It isreally a most mE 
than in the isolated 
group of bro St. om] n St. Elizabeth 
н ri ср The structure of the Pinky A for many miles | 
uch s fore his 
time. The gw her cm т а ү e 
in а wor: time pt the fruite. And аз ће fruite ів 
not m 
able "vm the pinnæ, with their transformed fork 
nules, ing od de 
havi ОО i 
Uv r to the small fronds of the oddly-shaped | fissures rain imme ediately puce 2 unseen depths. 
Athyrium Filix-f It appears to belong | Artifcinl чё nks are pipe ree phe places -— 
to the elegant small pinnuled зарівіз at Де tata, to | fresh-w si" Ша хай ше Wear 
which as name micromera has bee quite mmn res MARE in which this species m 
ќе recently too I th | introduced » i habitat.” This tank was boarded 
orm, 
which in compliment to its discoverer I have set down 
the e А LIX-F LAIRLE. This 
seems to dwarf-growing plant, related to 
crisp! b and denser in the parts, the 
fronds irregularly branching in a variety of forms, and 
all the divi terminat in se crisp 
d rispy tufts. 
is sport was found growing in a stone fence, at 
ing « on "n surface; through innumerable subterranean 
|are among us mysteries of Nature, yet awaiting 
i C. 
hered, but with the stalk onely, во is it wis 
d without а lke For, as the bru 
| over, and no water-fowl could enter it These “ puzzles 
solution. Æ. 
ANCIENT FRUIT Tyres —No. IV. | 
(Continued UN 603.) 
How to gather Apples, 
$ 32 
This spo 
Inver, i in the „county of T Donegal, by Miss С. E. Ѕім- 
CLAIR, It will be an interest- 
ing addition to the dwarf tufted forms of this poly- 
„And touching ye тта of per lee first den 
АЕ called i in Kent, & „others vinh ar 
tb 
pom 
in | 
es ^g The Ponia | appear to be 
small, 4 or 5 inches long, scarcely pae than pinn i 
below, hes а бек, irs of Baff d æ which ar 
If the etel 
and the kirnell beginning to 
оге їп the IR: «t Peares) then [ens they their pe 
e gathered. ing 
air of both Лове, ht ані ruite; 
left at the ый, ёс dá uarish а t ready to And bein i 
apex in Ње s d. ive eig D ome zej (ришет either of Г о waies, they м he house е уве p^ эй purposes, ЗЕ ДН 
{һап the rest ot the fro DI is reported to be a very | their perfect colour, and ri n kindly of ' 
constant plant, having no plain fronde. The plant was | Чон: but if they bee gathered s чо, Дет, will Hov to carry the fruite after the gathering, in what 
а solitary speci f in company with the shrinke, wither, ia eate tough, and doe n baskets, and how they shall be shot. 
кет f the species, on rocks in the county of | Winter fruite, how to be gather. gt Н ыч fruite be gathered neere the place where 
Winter or mes fraite, should © gathered in th d vp, there must bee prouided сег odi 
and likewise 
- bie mother, 
doth bor 7" fruite : во, without. t 
дала it Ju not last long, i& will rot in the very 
lo vse your falling. 
They that Ni Er se» which REC hered 
e bád, are no layed with the sed For, 
ewe nly the o. en or bruised, with the fall: 
Wien! they em not last, and, being 
nde p gathered fruite, will in tim ile them, 
Yet are those fallings ied that fall the fruite 
о 
that fall m im their full grouth 
еа, and neuer doe'seruice: but 
taken р! ш еч time, being layed D Ks 
will se or bake, &c. ks 7 
Mes шө, be 
y ihat are 
p es, in gathering of fruite. 
In some great fruite c ken "hi as D ode AR 
and Glocester- а they downe their 
о bea 
соогве fruite, w. harer tey make ie Репу & Cider, 
them 
T 
| batter 
mus ОР Da p 
may mention um Dr. REICHENBACH fil. 
winde not > bei ешр їп in the East: 
ora bushel! a рес) each of тра hauing two еагев or 
handles, that во (being full) they may be сапу 
f Leip 
who is во well known as a very learned writer on | the | fheir ir great ашу de зза d СЕЎ For, betweene two, holding each of them опе x the 
of the Botanic Garden at Hambur urg; and that Dr. i " untill they h excepti i ET bendla а so ns » pe Eo мев ig een - 
HorxEISTE TER, who + or wet ther. For al s ере табет ; 
valuable observations on TH devel ie "i e gathered in wet weather, or ч dl kf dir шешез E carriage, е E ms " 
Crypt been named Pro eei f Botany, | Yon the trees, be they euer so good lastin E м neither bruised nor battered. Also haue a : 
and Director of the Botanie Garden at Heidelberg. T | will cause theta in short tide. rot. For, e ein арча Дау deg urge т shot downe very gently, dg 
l'or m yst when they bee gathered, soono after that they e Fees n ei еши sl Pos; не ШИ 
ФОУ Do Rei T be housed and layed, it gs bring them into a heate, went of —: bauing ас you M 
FISH AND PHISHING No хш. causing them to rot, and E ot well lay them etn (or. some pes diuers 
i " йу s although on wu Vei ^x gap de et such of 
ENCH AN RP Fis How to vse your gat 78 ke. е, & йш; & of 
(Concluded from p. А Му cerning the bette eee Же Ар of your fi winter r fruite Ету rd alike! may (if. neede 
Tur tench I E already refi erred to were, no phim A pacing of the ladder hat M К be layed perte and in time they may be 
gaht, жези: introduced by {һе hand of man bus specified : y о prouided of а porated, M hereafter shall bee expressed. But if the 
o the ыйы pond last mentioned, for the epod nd |h g apron or bag. The hooke, to ruit , farre from whence they are to 
h that you cannot , reach with your ayed, ld that they must be carryed or conueyghed 
gge or gathering ap „ as | Бу n (hauing any good store to carry) 
Tra pam ов tench а: э р fü. dti | you Penta them, - ) Maun bd кш great baskets, or (ав pr 
ex ow came jack so numerous em) Maunds, of quarters or halfe quarters. or 
in exposed p Es they to PA аро Of the gathering apro yo how to fasten | the E: y of sum 24. Peares, 
ow Heath, near to Southwell? How werethese The gath. y "be vaod do lyne them withall, on the 
introduced into their several localities? |, re Bt hering apron is commonly euery way an ЕП: | inside of the Maunds : And here beo огей to pul the 
1 оте egendary Drool anea strond UA ddest of the | stubb ds of the fearne, through the 
m t introduction. knitting we done. id n about your|basket, that so they may be on the ЖЛЕ By this 
сагріз a. s that was not аб кө, (which. "oper end ig then take vp | meanes, neither -— the fearne slip to the Vim 
reins Д, M THIS m — à owne) putting your | when the fruite is poured out into the maund, pes 
re . i-re gne N cioe ^ your дө bruise the fruite. 
e ТОШУ of your. the one of one side sudes бооре end | your maund close with fearne: & with а le 
х j and, doubtless, there was & time, лоо | the other on à y A Ue тап then ordinary packe-needles, draw а lyne 
р - xx me gels en there yere no carps jn | 2010618 vnder T girdle, forfeare of Ко: - п not ou a d prm sor aed den 
and.” our арго ОР ў 
ротиба а А латча Б гиди поа тш 
“ Hops and turkeys, carps and д Апа when оц the ends | t PEU ipi c | 
"ag into England all in a year." am ur girdle: te as well as if they had been | 
There is however another vers rsion of this, which seems downe your b body ет that "А let fall E traite vary p "impe: id à ey be о pa verit pue | 
vore pe o i of m e r^ shonld “ Hops” and tender int into your рг то ог cpm For, in layin iig rot & beco en Басе. кы i 4 
› their own ў 
а pickerel tet iid be them. And l although. then iu ad ү га n Й hub o P be [oy OUT Doro" Je. ihe me 
1 ame into England," &c, ey, that are stalke-prickt, хек і rii EXE. 
pes Lx Engla ad m that pike and earp first р But if you per fiot Тра of iw, lay them tico v vpon fearne, ind "ui fearne 
brought. by « ее ee 1540, and were| * above was put in type, an arti also couer аак close: for, being e warme, they wil | 
z bite v e^ cud SN o not however ambert са, Tournal, No. 493, June a 18, 1863, T ҮТ ай. The | 800ne ripen and come to their perfect colour: alwaies 
Bat how did he them ? The emp beim Роп, of the Turkey into England, seem? ts sita mi ien | Donkied, tian MNA: Шау! Бе eer Han Бу E 
lived he might have brought th carp being во long | Walton аз an authority. The article gives a sti uered. For, begin to ripen, being: { 
But how the pike опр t. em in tubs, &c., alive, | of the eouplet, and carries the introduc e Ver Yer sion close, they er de ripen fast: and being 3 
anythi our modern art of isci ees Ten aedi aury. vL Tue we AE МТ, that is, anterior to |а iunctae ау тюбеше Mile, ual: А 
Тһе puzzle эче, саан : int them. Т Бед especially to refer th manti monks | otherwise, уоп meane оо 1e theripeningot —— 
ems т теа habits , article in pe if the sul m чы- ilta hier A re Акты lay them n bare boards, 1s neither $3 
| Ihave gms in this paper r described the Pec am ione icke nor too thin, and Чы will F 
f tan ey will leasurely ripen. 
or winter or lasting в угар, Und gi Be intct : 
a^ 
JS i 
[1 
