Avavsr 8, 1863:] THE. GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 151 
ations for an En жү gentleman, which even Df.|room he turned. 16 was evident that these fish knew | thë formi of basket page éóntaid Pelargonitiuns. and 
Jolnisot/s ill:natured definition of an angler will n never С the net was ye —that d тр per was going to ur А метам edged in éases with Duke of Cofi- 
eradicate. etch it—and that his doin à preliminary to bena dwari rillia j 
And yet how few of our most skilful ыа de being fed." е2 x E А pM. bed of the venei Отан Бнр vari он. 
have more than the scantiest knowledge of the chàr Тһе Е dudtifénasi of fish is something amazing, tihe,intérmixed with Salvia patetis, has а fine еҝесі 
teristic marks and һа bits of the finny tribe. Not m ану 60 000 ova АЫ been found in а shrimp. "2b 000 in а | the bright blue spikes of tlie Salvia being allowed to 
36,0 in а herring, 60, à smelt,|rise ОШу а suitable height above the Pelargoniutiü 
was displaying the роботе of his day's sport, aud | 350,000 in C dh: 1,000,000 in à sole, 1 ‚500, 000 in а | This is managed by pruning down the maiti spikes ОЁ 
танар" did not know Xu his friends were тпаскагеї, 9,000,000 їп а cod; but the impregnation | thë Bago, thereby inducing offshoots whieh flower 
ése o i р! 
whic ev i M ent с 
of the sa salmon tribe when out t of se repair, some to the gravelly šhailows or weedy banks Of variegated Реја fg oni, Conte 58 of. Wárwick i8 
1 thers t dy b f € h =} greatest favourite ero for bedding 
outline of Ichthyology їп à oom petidious "form, e The female then deposits her eggs, in portions at a | pürposes, апа Ábtraction is e gts ашоп $^ КҮТ ét, 
specially thé | time, and the male presses his milt out over them; eaa a kitid whicli kéeps nter tham Tot 
British Islands, апа this desideratum has been supplied | and " without this itü ipregnation по vivifücation ог | Thumb, While it equals that а Hind dn баву, 9 
к. can takë pláce; the eggs could nevi e diat fno ention that Pel "d n 
t 
| k which entitles him to highest praise, and | ve Wm maturity ; i ot other КОРИ ИУ would be out of thé beds every чү ; Vae еї "n 
| Sibi is baut ШЫ got ярь} Шш че Ку ЧЫ style for addled: The fe mals in some instances parnai e ledvés ате Ан from thë 
which Mr. Van Voorst/s boo celebra: ted, wit th o male es, one side, so as to ie. do stem whicli aré not zi dn and € па epared tliéy аге 
every scientific term rede ое and its pel ern Д a) tho "greniost amount of s iade, the веба -— — the winter under 
ти gin and the whole illustrated by upwards | e of the i being immensely. inereased Ьу КЕЕ ages, Or i ori у= t is дғу and freë 
1 | ue in — After t. = spring they ате encouraged to grow; 
l ood st of the 
l Ханој pe ficent “ History of Lais em Fishes.” or st ticking or weeds or other sub- | which theg do satisfactorily, and таке good plants by 
| А rhct from the introductory chapter will speak рр urning out time: 
| {ог itae) T Е 4 adhesion : jn CER time h egg аге hatched,” Standard Rosés, here. as elsewhere, liave | flowered well 
| * To the angler the value of even a moderate ac- | There are a very few fishes which are not oviparous. this season. Round their die os 
quaintance with I буну cannot e pec eror 1. Sharks and some rays are viviparous, à со prednse y growing Verbenas, Cainpanulas, Nierembet, rgias, blué 
Not only is it of the gre test practical use by the their young alive and complete in all respects. А few. Lobelia; and plants í of that description ; за few heads of 
insi ich it gi i bi as the dogfish s 
ood. E J 
spawning seasons, &c. of the several fish, and bring forth their I enclosed in ре Tays ог which | & above the Lobelia have a pre tty eifect, "These äfë 
consequently into the best means ой taking чеш, аге ое found he gea shore, A called by — by с — My into tlie — її Мау; 
| bùt it also doubles the pleasures of su cess, The i childre * Me rmaids в Purses, ! * skate barrows,” &0, théy вооп strike t and flow lé pláuts 
| i ТЕТЕ salmon and herring families de i öpen ings tusteselres c | kept in subjection by piid ped 
| of their own, apart from their mere weight i in ounces, Барыб the gills are equ ual in extent to б ай е e М зибо and Irish; 
A with 1}, 
He is able to identify the various species | he meets the bronchial or ‚ gillarches, but in t the hey ar ploy t effect 
hs (many of which would otherwise partially d than the last e^ best of all plants; 
sed), to distinguish their sexes, ages, and. conditions, and thus keeps the „gills longer in a condition to төенле for this "purpose is London Pride; which веёш8 
to read e in other e to breathe, | unusually well suited for such situations; АП that i$ 
marvellous and beautiful page of nature In Pigs of than "th e Kite] families bountiful bees à merely to prepare the заса апа dibblé 
f fish f late теь rs, there are still pro 14 for enabling the fish to &u£vive the owe the plants in 2 or 8 inehes apart: peculiar green 
t points and disputed theories топзебен of hot climates: Hence, carp maj taken a con-|of the leaves of this Saxifrage associa Misi bétter with 
wi. Wow RAS Ee elucidation, and possi ssibly new siderable journey in à basket, with no iioi but rm cen that of м 
varieties of па yet to be dii scovered ; and it ф may т dius са - cloth. This péculiarity is so well known in kitehen garden some Pear trees that liavé 
; Holland, that it is no uncominon practice with the been тое fone are bearing р ood erops, atid si — 
} and peculiarities Dutch, io! ҢЫ arp for the table, Wy d БИШЕ thern | having bad 
of the A d mews t to [йөге Notwithstanding, | ‚їп а net full of damp Moss, for three variety of P ears i8 obtáined from a eot ptrativel а 
и these inducemen ыы how der оаа i " — nth, and feeding а. parer th brend and "отет of 4 Apples; though séarce iri some placed; 
y t 
| 
l 
| 
l 
here are, calling (шесе sport: who ich i$ passed into their mouths with a qeu | ate here plentiful. 
are content to remain lives шабу keers They srt the fish now and then by sprinklitg th 
of fish, of the habits, ане raejes, а |! Moss with water." 
of the very names of which they are too often | (То bà &óntinied.) 
EE dag ch; be opposed at this is | — 
a mere ire of speech ; many species ича 
the anon Nw Rie, i: dis. Garden en Memoranda, 
eous. 
owers.—'The вргїп& flowers 
The gorgeous Peach arid 
petals “strewed our 
with 
29 pe 
bse: 1 | oaii his delightful zaleas; Camellias, Violets; and. ' né 
perhaps not too Rat to assert, that а very | we have ge in v im барате 6 terms in former volumes iud pert. vem have all passed by, and will - 
prop f e ehronieled by their | (вее page 559, 1858), bu period have they been | n E: 
captors un е, - mes with which they have по con-|finer than they have T hi je idis The cotta ge in| But alibmugh he sp ng beauties have gone by, another. 
nection whate This observation is even in some | question belongs to Sir [a Bonis, M n every | race, uall; Deap in its way, | come to " 
degree apples to old and experi rienced fishermen.” | summer both it and the charming flower garden their places, to paint tl the woods and. rows а 
abu üt p wo attached to it; are pepe the scene of dee and | gardens with masses of gay colours, and to perfume the 
of fish, t hi g nobilty and gentry; frtends of jair with the fragrance of its blossoms, Wild 
Dre ө omm “ heir blood, | Sit. В. yi d зә Ho Prati, Oma f tbese gay and | аге now in foll ку The es, banks, and uncul- 
She ЖГ the medium of water. | cheerful g gs took place а eh time ago, and | tivated land ar covered with their white blooms. А 
Those m ams p^ t dec the нев büt merely зы M which are у ы €— of Mr. Wilson; | new species of ° Weigela is growing wil every whe 
separate the oxygen froid the common air Аа bes n beautiful or occasion, ng In the end of а 
e et for Gar 
in ће water. Hence fish cannot existin - water w hich hns а 1 je X is р кетр м ны; and asso 1 
has been deprived of its atmospherie air. t is artistieal ; enis moming Willows, They abound on every hill-side, in t s, and on 
bear a very high temperature, and des and other the e banks of streams, Later in the ye г S 
f A f d ч galls reddish IE, 
from place to place іп a frozen tit, ү түтөй the latter frin, with ye he paes old tree um japonic Я Ed 
life. А : stumps are T E. with Ivy, from among which ч int, i d viri dhoso к 44 wik 
Tt is agreed ae the е of fish is very acute in | issue Fuchsias in fall bloom. Ot Deciduous Cypresses, | Rose, fill iade air i delicious perfume, In e 
г t d other fine miatural |h nies are out; several beautiful kinds of 
great power of si at short or moderate | objects of interest, theré is also a undance, through | Pinks, quite diferent Hom thos spring sorts, a re also in 
Sos od than for very long sight, and the fisherman little ópenings among whieh the Thames сап be seen | bloom, and there а race of summer 
ssiui, mus ge aterial E ich regi 
who wou 1 i be|w ich com and wh 
away from the water, and as much out of sight as | imagined, m striking contras with а smooth | [e extre mely gay. E ; addition to these e, Í noted 
possible. "The hearing apparatus of fishes is not very | à E "dl kept lawn нону " ornamented with | Бу fine new Weigelas, some Clematises, Trises, үрне 
thoroughly understood, but the nec essity for ‚ the flower beds, pee and vases; all evesiana, and the white ign Rose. ]t is 
angler keeping perfectly qui 1 during thé summer ime in the rine common TODA - amongst for eigners that flo wers are 
of anecdotes. Mr. Yarrell says the. Chinese, dii rer | mita e entless in Japan, 
breed large quantities of gold-fish, call them with a Terr "- floral mounds; several of which oceupy the attr өнө this. to the nature of tlie soil * 1; 
whistle to receive ех food. Sir Joseph Banks used | central portion of the lawn, are now, Mais a ed | mars That this із not so will pes appare 5 Lieb 
to collect his fishes by sounding а bens and Carew, | past their best, — brilliant. The ey s short | notices of the different fra рэзі AR n 
the historian of Cornwall, ЫЕ ЧА, рч. mullet ia ally depre! ressed pyramids “ bloom, ый ^" the Hine neysuckles, as, Howe (port тошу tho w 
to be br 2 ачаар еер roca йу ео oured Nas aX The|Gardenias, Peoni 
— = Улу people vappose [poem 7 ugs ot. да mps 
is proved ы a do fuel [ uM E od артам үзө MM mi have а pretty 
e cal Gardens, some ү tanks| Оп the terrace immediately in of ‹ 
were a pike and several Р : which is of great "e and half bid in Ivy, are several A 1 
Thee бен took no notice of our entrada (says | handsome beds of flow were sapported by si Lvy-corered aüd added 
ip, fastefally lit wp Bere and there 
uet ted searlet Pelargoniutts. 
тат 
the Lopes walked se mes past their tanks, as if с=т introduetion of v : 
about td feed Шова, Бей Ec directed to walk Under treés is а most beautifül oas f- riteit 
om them t ds th board wh the net with | Brilliant, which seems to succeed bettet in sl than ie qiie 
i n other beds are sorte charming E of q 
which the baits were caught was kopt the stolid A 
маги io Ms, boli pike and 2 ch, gave way | of different colour ers, togethes with а bed of having 
io the most intense excitement. rushed to ана | handsome-leaved plants, which of themselves have а viens of thé 
fro across their ioter ira d oses against | pretty aj ce. "They consist of € Gold tow 
ise д аваа very ав Pelargonium, intermixed with the dark desse 
of agitation ; and when the keeper, qe taken the — улан Verschaffelti, and the red 
278 holé melaneholieus ruber, 
al fastened their He des s every ese, nothing im the way of 
movement, and constantly ti ander теу КЫЫ кнр «un be prettier ; other 
magnetic attraction, SU Tog тышау s the|béds, hooped over T with Nastürtittin-élad їгой rods in 
Е! 
к 
T4 d at this titte the pretty Spiræa cillost, а 
