70 
book, published many years ago; yet, though of the | 
utmost importance to the planter, seems to have be en 
hitherto little known or attended to. Ih 
fi 
botanist, 
appears to favou ee reme of the e excrementitious 
ants. „It seems singular that the them. 
h and b 
action of the roots rop 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. = (Fen. ty 
against ; the feathered tribe, no no matter wiles ther the latter 
be tomtits, goldfinches, or blackbirds—all share the 
fate 
In their boyhood their chief Aare Sen 
} ickly 
| hopped off to Sto devour it, and qu aes Pe 
gined that his one, but resolved. 
to keep a strict eye on the E erpat Again and again: 
truth. The — is al 
E 
gun ae cae ara 2 fo, ‘the manifest pt: of all near 
Sa remember, 
them, unles with a 
3 and, e — ‘est a be 
colony on be depopulated, the f Mr. 
Tom was resolved on, and accom plish hed. “Bang hows, 
t iv 
ye 
p 
wli disconcerted by the loss of his 
th 
to the s 
but a 
"Apr 
5 
sharply Galaad line. DE Ar 
and 
as 
their seed corn. - It} p 
took them two years to iE iR their ba of devas- 
' Cottage: S. —One continually sees perfectly square cot- tation. Soon after this, when the rooks were either all 
> 
bhirpiogs and gambols, it occurred to me that if F 
o ‘ance i 
tages with 
style; that is, pointed windows and doors pader a hori- 
literally, for miles round, destroyed one half of the crop. 
than the 
zontal line, with nothing to connect them. in, dip 
stones Ae nd over-banging roofs, or, in ot aie words 
mixtur: of oe w tota ally different styles—the wooden 
Goth 
A boy might have kept | 
the roak» kon bare seed Wheat, ‘but 10,000 boys could not | 
hilat s 
7 
l d both aliati 
jecting, 
dice — es 4. Fis griei 
pe 
seedy at 
hou 
| tomtit carry to his youngi in the hour jiis and appi enna lio 
bie anxious T have observed a | 
a goo 
Pant undis covere d? If y it will tend more: 
a k 
four. fruit oñ the same pt in four successive years, 
ale, aA at Brance- 
peth Castle. At a Horticul tural Mee n Durham 
uch e 
in July, 1830, ie Black Aaitigos was exhibited from: the pause before w we oe ve on that 
. D. uo 
garden of Shaftoe, Esq., of Whi tworth ; for 
this the Pani Gold Medal was awarded. 
until the 
with s 
nature, 
bourhood ; and at this work he kept 
Tarea 
Gad’ 
g 
T 
ch, bias in the vast ec ood 
pt 
young could do this for themseres. sa 
of the universe; mie as well. as sb a part allot tted: 2 
. Paul, Nurser q 
vidence as this before our eyes 
a | 
hosh 
to dispute, whether Provi- | 
Glendinning. 
T TT? d Roh 
* fourth fruit that had been produced from | the same plint 
in four successive years; the i vst 
was as follows, ii M Me lbs.); in| 
—The 
uced to one or two, iar to the health S be 
ted, 
Plant, and when the roots 
S the bottom leaves. were 
res 
| Small Birds.—lt is nite oe to make men | 
i There are very few save tl hotii 
I I d by gardening, who will read with 
any, pleasure the poisoning of birds; related 
became much m 
pulled off to allow th 
any livin 
deal of i 
milk of 
who are so by nature, that | 
Your sdrvespondeat “ Puribus Hostis” 
nk to prove — converse this, and I wish 
cerely that 
human didinay na y> achive or trebly ins | 
tilled, which he 50 valourou sly 5 ses. to desnive. 
t lide oF goo 
, althou ne you I 
Le: 
gj 
reer 
e instincts with which ita ican has 
t, by presuming to eat when it is hungry. 
This winter, since the “ 
Magazine”. has ne a pont pages are a great source 
aug any fi nat eile i 80 Pe 
| sin- 
he had mingled with it a little more of that 
P 
nE 
od wi ill Tiver 
h. 
rA 
Dahlia ~My Da hlias i ren later 2% more sir 
Enh not raised i in lipat ; Sat to have early fi A t= 
bed i is necessary. 1 wave just hung up ot bigs st ock of 
mra “flag, or as it commonly called, a penny 
th 
make 
Py plant had a moderately 1 moist heat in the bed, and a 
and sa 
nlar 
sey of the question ; Suet feel confident “that the 
ere is mr- 
rey; th 
Anode of ao égi 
portion of water 
lant 
situated as near the glass as pose 
ve the 
l and if the Bol h 
eS give a liqu id manure rem feith allowing the 
uing ints 
them, let 
posing many think otherwis se, | and choose to d 
i But sup- 
basket, close by the spit racks i in the kitchen, and 
shall th 
pot. them, leaving the crowns about 1 inch above the 
soil. When n, the shoots sare sufficiently. long I po ot ‘hea 
mE 
beg in to start, 
th nT 
es 
To 
ep fants, “ie ieee realty, a fair 
should become muc 
destraction. For the latter, they y may ¢ consider they 
a right by the a tea da has given them i in 
aso 
pect. , but without fire. I had them in 
n 
| se to pratest tha: lower animals oe their | power. For | 
H 
Bottom- heat sl beg to Tianna in reference 
“A Norlander,” P. 54, that. the 
early farced Sa I have ey. e: 
ith a mid -ended prong r re uce the ball a Mento as 
ossible, without injuring the fresh roots; then place 
i 3 
| ont peed ty, aaa the of the countr try. 7 Furi- 
Dun Hostis,” who I am afraid is some near rel 
ines planted outside the hous 
about the 20t he £ Desember, Eei ripe Grapes w 
wie ofa few of the Sie leaves. Care must od 
©: Sha hark 
to 
poop imagine. Now ur “ Fur ibus ostis” was, I think, 
for fear of a scald, as much of the success depends on | 
T. Fullam 
was more 
uch wis 
, 1, which I presume 
says 
t| the King of Prussia’s gardener, at Potsdam 
t 
plant having part of the ball attached as low in|*: Scrutato r? has m we a gy gan about his Fes tect. it from “te PrE of t her 
the bot as you can, ea -Areri por rtion of compost whi ch 1 will meet by anothe er. I grew about hole tim n this sam Sine th 
il planted side the house, an 
d Iam never without them on my ate tar at jesat ‘them were inferior to those plante 
1 ceive k poe sock, and in i ing fresh pier will four months of the year. lander” remarks, the r 
y show fruit The t that which tl I imagine that Sarena, often do wrong, in 
health and treatment of the working i in the garden effects. I have always on of Pitas, too much heat to the roots of 
nother- plar Ir t and seldom find my Pears with holes bored in dull Dr. Lindley in. his,“ T 
ear the pot, Y eadeavote to give srg wr putting a | their otal The fact is, that birds are very often | of Horticulture,’ p t that.“ Mr. Fint 
d t commit ; d 
is 
lebrated for his success in the very diffienit ay 
forcing Cherie and he has given an account ork 
prac tice, | ard. Mag., vol, ji. p- 64, in which i 
noticed than his fse ; 
isdom in his at the delusive ee that if 
tion he pays to the temperature of the root.” From 
In planting vineries, it i I would erience RA can say, however, that Mr, siete mai 
aa rn Vine for each rafter, and become plentifu 1 when ae t e |p ssi taken ia attributing the whol an 
yah we wanted variety, this plan fa ig ee a good them to perch upon, with Pea rent tempte ted b; Cherry- Ei the temp f the AN 
i s; 30 oat not one Vine only be mesa T ina ey beih ge put up ~~ grander s cocked-hat, wig, a o little impor ortance do I attach to this, that I 
—5ay A p in Jength—than 20 Vi ine sor a0 uch a t, upon a broo: ick, he e might p robably | have saved Cherries nih any degree of bottom-heat:whatever, 
? cellent. success every year, having the fruit o 
4 ie ai te padba say that it is necessary | dire. One word to choot ’ I have made inquiries | ripe in ine month o March. a I will on ae h 
that wenty, in order to secure plenty of | from a friend of mine peo is a bee-fancier, and | many of your: joorregpon ndents ‘have: s seen both early 
Eor y; uite rape e statement that the tits are | late Melons as will 
had from one Ving ied 
than from a greater number. 
+t to a 
well established i in a payi 
th 900 
the only occupant of a vinery, than to see it confined 
S ford. single rafter, produc'ng only 10 or 12 bunches !— 
Go 
ement, h, I think, - 
Savi fag 0 on E eis wkesgas or ied of fuzzy- gra fe stuff, portante to Te nå y” a pe my at th ent im aP bottom h ae ay o ae E paat tha 
bed upon examining th em I have always found that they pense of a fe sie from “t Northwood’s”’ hive s The PE culti the N 
-e ar ber cht ieodiedl aeee a mite ki ric ta this :—If Tom catches oan eats a be Mr. ked th 
emish on the skin | follows the dictates of what is called instinct. If he taps | plant pa 50 
$ pit y heals, i si a po ond forte grows. I late’ ly at the ay of fact, ay ee to-come and taps [pi aay mame ue fe heed Tiad found ant d natan 
a P9 eaten—to what clas menta ——— are we to bot m-heat was the i 
ioe: a large pike th at had b y yea ston refer ree m re eye ts because we might | oi f this aelightfal eee er ‘i grow it, i 
ell nduces the overseer to } ds 
a yrru à back wherethe shots had entered oor and eat up a quarter’s taxes. Naas shot pac wee th hg p oe Rg 
ed with fungus, ahd ap i be quite rotten. | starting this problem, which will certainly ap and, | essenti oe Sanaa n ene this flower. 
ae ia San sat , but by going to | perhaps, be solved in the next edition of Lor she atá rits or p Rien of the system 
i one ue to grow Late sond, Fi shes | Bro ugha am’s A h yee herker Pg I think Ton | ne bottom heat #0 piant, I can only say that ‘ie 
yi e ag) 4 eel qui 
perthanire putea will be reiful—not comin Mog ord 
@ pit or lo 
f feet in leng 
to 
h 
ees boraan 3 and that they also | it, Again, a od to Orchidacee, some growers con 
adopt the very curious expedient of procuring their | att sa gaat hea t.to be essential to. their success, No 
prey, by tapping saioa the hive evi a epos makes its | f 
ppe: I see “A F a 
yet 
tt, 
o ood,’ 
late Paper, has suggested a remedy. te i, therefore, placed on n stone at 
— draw your fatelo Orrespondent’s attention 
A 
some of the principal. Colectiong in Eng lan d, and ha 
e singular metaphysical question involv = n his| managed a lar arge self. ai 
an whic 
, the plants being mere 
casey about 9 feet in 
it as a forcing-house rad 
Strawberries, &c. see 
T publica 
nectar R. Bree, Stowm 
The Tomiit. The little. ‘aul has fallen under the 
displeasure of some; 
aa 
“ld, fish. d 
parasitical pest complained ¢ of by gonr correspondeniag I j 
— After losing several fine gold-fish by 
heated effectua ily a i pit 
[See page 5 
the boar 
entrance 
is not likely to afford him any re I can fully confi 
umerous | the statement that he will oc sa visit the star snd holo ae paca yey : basin of cone com- ; 
s, | habitanta. yei is nowt dexterity, its industrious i on salt right over rig diseased part, and allowing 
8 our years since I first witne essed | salt t by little at.a time rop. . The fishes soon b 
$y 
36L, ‘and Tn if iron vm pana Appletree, ar and I - n been amused | that unless the disease had eee he otc 
eir sprightly mo nts r ep branches of | fishes were restored to he My reason for tryi 
garden noe in search of in- | “yr boy 
sects. k one day on aj: 
in winter, saw one of them alight 
of a bee hive, an 
ois e bees came out, when 
salt as.a cure eae from having heard, when a 
wi x e 
d give neha taps.at the u y pore 
e seized one, | min 
